davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
SIGN TREATY FOR CONTROL
 RIVER BASIN

SANTA FEE, Nov. 25.-In the his toric Ben Hur Room" of the old palace of the Governor of Santa Fe, and on the lapboard on which Gen eral Lew Wallace wrote most of the manuscript of his famous book, the treaty calling for the agricultur- al and industrial development of the Colorado River Basin was signed yesterday. Representatives of the states of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado affixed their signatures to the agreement by which the storage of the waters of the Colorado River is proveded for. By the terms of the new treaty there goes into effect plan by which the flood waters of the river, which have so long gone unchecked to the vast loss of life and property, will be conserved and controlled by the various states though which they run, with conse- quent enormous value and benefit to the agricultural development along the entire river basin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
FIGHTS EFFORT TO TAKE HIM <. TO TACOMA 'l.so,

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Decision on the question of removal of Cap tain Robert Rosenbluth, charged with the murder, of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918, has been reserved by United States Commissioner Hitchcock. Counsel for Rosenbluth has challenged the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, on the ground that the Camp Lewis site was not the property of the Government at the time of Cronk- hite's death. An effort is being made on the part of the Government to remove Rosenbluth to Tacoma for trial on the indictment of the Grand Jury which recently named
 him in connection with the myster- ious shooting of the Army officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
FISHING BOATS IN DANGER OFF
 ALASKA COAST

< JUNEAU, Nov. 25.-Fears for the safety of two halibut schooners which have encountered recent gales off the Alaska coast. have set in operation efforts to locate and rem der aid to the vessels. The halibut schooner Lister has been reported ashore forty miles frim Unalaska A wireless message to St. Paul Is- land has requested that the tender Elder at that point be sent to give aid to the Lister. Nothing has been heard from the halibut schooner Morengen Walderhaug, which left St. Petersubrg October 14th, since November 9th, when she was seen in heavy storm off Yakutat. Great anxiety is felt lest she nas been lost in the severe gales which have prevailed in the Gulf of Alaska in the past three weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES UMBRACE
 TIGERS SPEECH

< WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.-In a formal statement issued by the Brit ish Embassy here today, exception was taken to the recent declaration made by M. Clemenceau that Great
 Britain had secured guarantee"
 of personal safety by letting the surrendered German fleek sink at Scapa Flow The statement asserted that the Embassy had been author ized by the British Government to deny any implication that the Brit ish authorities had wilfully permitted the sinking of the German warshfps, which were sent to the bottom of tue sea by German crews. .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
STEEL MERGER GIVES BIG CAPACITY TO
 BETHLEHEM co.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The ab- sorption of the Midvale Steel Com pany by the Bethlehem Steel Corpor- ation was announced yesterday The new merger will give the Bethlehem Corporation an annual ingot capacity of 7,6OO,0OO tons. President Grace. of the Bethlehem company stated that the purchase had been given the approval of Attorney General Daugherty, but that it was expected to be opposed by the Federal Trade Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
IMMIGRATION INVENTION NOT TO BE DISCUSSED
 IN NEXT MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-It was in dicated at the White House yesterday, following inquiries on the subject, that the President would not discuss in his message opening the regular session of Congress on December 3, the pro posals for sharply limiting immigra. tion. It was announced by Chairman Johnson, of the House Immigration Committee. that hearings on the immi- grafton question would begin early in December.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
AMERICANS ON BOARD

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. - Later advices concerning the collision of the Near East Relief ship in the Bosphorus are to the effect that Paul Betts, of Towanda, Pennsylvania, and Elizabeth Nurless, of Hartford, Con. necticut, are Americans aboard the Belgravian. The Belgravian, it is learned, left Constantinople for Sam sun on November IA to begin the evacuation of 7500 Greek and Armen- ian orphans who were to be taken to Athens. The two Americans were members of the Greek Committee which planned to take the children to orphanage schools in Greece.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
Chilknt Company Sh0Us Fine Results From
 ALnskn OiL Product

than the Pennsylvania wells. The quality is as fine as the best and in spite of the high cost of initial oper- ation and the difficulties incident to operation in new country the busi- ness pays expenses and the cost of drilling more wells, and additional i'm provements.
 From the wells flow about three hundred thousand cubic feet of gas per day. It is expected to install a plant for the extraction of the valuable casing head gasoline from this. Andy sis shows the presence of two and a half gallons of gasoline to the thous- and feet of gas. This valuable pro- duct can be recovered either by ab- sorption or through pressure at a very low temperature. The resulting gasoline is of eighty to etghty-five degrees test and is used for the purpose of raising the grade of the low test oils " AAAP@A SAA9 " tuclu tu0 ucC0SSdTy kick"
 The camp of the Chilkat people is a joy to any resident of Alaska. Roomy, comfortable cabins are provided, in every one a gas heater No ashes to carry out, no wood to cut, no coal to carry and no fires to watch. When you want more fire, turn a valve and listen to the fire roar. In damp and muggy climate such as this it is hard to conceive greater degree of comfort opines the new Legislator, than to sit beside the stove in one of these pleasant houses and to read by the soft light of the Wels- bach gas burner or to argue the ques. tion of the woes of Alaska with zen. ial Superintendent Geo. c. Haselet while tho disappointed rainstorm drops teaffally from ths savss.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
LEADER KNOWS NOTHING
 DOME EPISODE

9 ATLANTA, Nov. 25.-Replying to questions as to the truth or falsity of the reports that initiation cere- monies of the Ku Kluy Klan had been held under the dome of the Capitol at Washington, Fred L.. Savage, chic. of the investigation staff of the Klan, stated today that eff such an initiation has taken place, it is the work of the Washing ton Klan" Savage added, We have not heard word from that branch of our order on that subject"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
DISTRIBUTION COAL
 TO BE CONTINUED
 TILL JANUARY FIRST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-At the special request of President Harding Administrator Spens, of the Fuel Distribution Committee, will defer his resignation until January first. Calling at the White House yester- day to present his formal withdraw al from the office, Spens was re- quested by the President to delay his resignation until that date, in order that the Federal control of the coal distribution might be continued until that time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25

The one lonesime patented oil claim in Alaska owned by the Chilkat Oil Company and situated about three miles from Katalla, is an example Of what can be done by conservative bus mess management in the development of the petroleum resources of the Ter ritory, says Frank H. Foster, who has just returned from visit to the wells.
 Twenty-one oil wells have been drilled. Number one well drilled to a depth of less than four hundred feet is still pumping about three barrels a day. Number twenty-one, just com, pleted is producing ten barrels. The total area occupied by the wells does not exceed fifteen acres. The oil pro duced is of the highest grade paraffin base Of forty-five to forty-seven de grees Baume. Heretofore topping plant has been in operation which has recovered only the gasoline, distillate and kerosene amounting to about sev- enty per cent of the volume, the resi- due has been stored in huge tanks until about six thousand barrels have been so cared for and g great hole in the ground covered by a roof is being utilized for storage purposes.
 A new still is now being installed for the purpose of taking care of the residue and extracting therefrom the valuable lubricants contained there in. From the residue will come par affin wax, light lubricating oils, heavy car oil, vaseline and other products until the final residuum appears in the form of small percentage of japan or jap-a-lac.
 The sceptic as to the pc=s!h!l.tiec of Alaska as producer of line oils should take . trip to Katalla. The wells average better in production
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC KY. OPPOSES SEPARATION
 FROM (. B. & 0,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-Discussing the proposed consolidation of north west railways under the recent order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific Railway, stated today that if any such consolidation is effected, the Northern Pacific will insist upon the perpetuation of the present union with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
PRAYERS SAID IN
 TURKISH LANGUAGE
 AT SEATING CALIPH

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. - For the first time in history, the prayers attending the ceremony for the installation of the Caliph were said in Turkish, instead of in Arabic, when the new Caliph Abdul Medjid, was inducted into office yesterday. The innovation is significant as symbolizing the supremacy of the Turks in the administration of Mo hammedan affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
TAKEN FOR DRUNKENNESS MAN ADMITS WIFE MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--On his arrest yesterday for being in toxicated and disturbing the peace, Elmer Edward Bannon, an employe of local heating company, ex- claimed at the police station, T have killed my wife!" On making a search of the Bannon's apartment the police discovered in a trunk the body of Mrs, Ramon, badly mu- tilated. Wounds on the head indi- cated that the woman had been killed by blows from hammer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
ARMY MAKES COMMAND
 OF FORCES IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A new separate military command, known as the American Forces in China, has been created by the War De partment, according to an announce ment made yesterday. The organ ization will consist of all troops and allied agencies of the American Army stationed in that territory, and will be under the command of Brig Gen. E. D. Conner, Assistant Chief of Staff.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
Relief Ship Struck By Ocean Liner
 M Nenr East Seq

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 25.-Car- rying two thousand orphans from Asia Minor, the American Near East Re- lief steamship Belgravian collided with transatlantic liner at the junction of the Bosphorus and the Sea of Mar mora this morning, according to a wireless report just received. Allied ships have gone to the assistance of the vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
coMeINE ALL EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. - It has been decided by the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to consolidate the evidence against Attorney General Daugherty, which was gathered by the railway unions in connection with the strike injunction, with other evidence that is to be pre- scented at the impeachment proceed ings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
NO COMMENT IS
 WHITE HOUSE EDICT
 ON "TICER'S" SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Inquiries at the White House yesterday relative to the Presidents opinion on the ad- dress of M. Clemenceau elicited the official statement that the President would make no comment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
MINE EXPLOSION BRINGS DEATH TO
 TWELVE MINERS

CHEROKEE, Kas., Nov. 25--A powder explosion in the Hamilton Mine Number here today resulted in the deaths of twelve miners and the dangerous injury of two others. The mine Is operated by the Chero- kee Coal Company, and employs a hundred men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
CONDITION UNCHANGED

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-Reports from the local hospital where Mary Nc Swiney was taken on her removal two days ago from Mount Joy prison, are to the effect that the condition of the feminine hunger-striker is un- changed this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
LOAN VOTE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The Ad- ministration bill proposing to ex- tend to the Republic of Liberia . loan of 35.00o.oo0. will be brought up for vote in the Senate on Monday. according to sn agreement reached today by Senate leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
sTICER" WITNESSES
 FIRST FOOTBALL CAME

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.-Ignoring the advice of his physician, who de- clared that the experience might endanger his health, M. Clemenceau arrived here today to witness for the first time an American football game in the contest between Yale
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
DEATHS INCREASE

WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.-Later ad- vices state that five students are re- ported missing and three are dead as the result of this mornings fire which destroyed St. BoIitace Col lege. The monentary loss from the disaster is estimated at $750,00O.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
SECOND LETTER THREAT
 ON CLEMENCEAU

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. - A letter bearing local postmark, and signed American War Vets," was received yesterday by the mayor, declaring that bullets are ready" for the visit of M. Clemenceau, who is expected here on December 5th.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
Three Lose LiUes,
 Others Missing,
 M School Fire

WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.-St. Boniface College, one of the oldest and most noted Catholic Institutions in Canada, was destroyed by fire today, and in the disaster two students were killed and twenty others injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
BoNAR LAW SENDS BILL TO HOUSE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The bill put ting into effect the constitution of the Irish Free State was introduced in the House of Commons yester- day by Premier Bonar Law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 2S.-Tish prices today: Fresh halibut, He and e.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-25
PREMIER OF CHINA HANDS RESIGNATION
 TO PRESIDENT

PEKING, Nov. 25-Premier Wang Chung Wui, today handed in his resig- nation from the Cabinet of the North China government It is stated on re- liable authority that the resignations of the entire cabinet have been in the hands of the President, Lii Yuan Hung, since the arrest last week of Minister of Finance Lo, accused of taking a commission on the pre-war loan proposed by German and Aus trian financiers.
 GREEK CABINET RESIGNS
 ATHENS, Nov. 25.-Following con flicts which have arisen over the political situation and the various conflicting proposals, the Cabinet yesterday resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
by ART CHIIDs

p in the great lonesome woods Of the North old guides have invented
he he
The one low is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
NONTANA-AGGlE GAME
COMES NOVEMBER II

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE
University of Montana Montana State
'ollcge football game, Il joint meeting
of the alumni of the University and
he State College and the dedication
# the mems gymnasium, are among
he events that will feature annual
#omecoming week at the University
VI Montana this year. The week $
celebration will close Saturday, No
.ember II, with the University-Aggie
-cothall game.
The committee in charge of this
ears festivities anticipate an unusual
" large crowd of visitors, and are
making their plans accordingly. A
pecial train will bring the state Col
'ege students to Missoula on Armistice
Day, when teams representing the two
tate institutions will clash on the
'ootball field.
All of the university's new buildings
will be open for inspection during
Homecoming, although none of them
ill be completed before December l..
he formal dedication of the men $
gymnasium win also take place a
'odication dance will be held in the
'vening.
1t is probable that n sophomore
'reshman field day viii be held in tho
morning Of the day of the football
rame, to determine the supremacy of
he two classes An old fashioned
timer for the alumni and former stu,
'cnts of both colleges will be held in
he evening after the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
LONDON PLANS INCREASED
AIR PASSENGER SERVICE

LONDON, Nov 3-The London
Berlin airway the first section OF
which-that between London ana
Holland--vwas opened recently, COM
pletes an aerial sc"viccc of eleven
planes lcoVin~ L6nton d1ii' 'or tn
Cont merit m" ~ H1lar't" of 'he air
wa%s among tonria's during the past
Sumner has led to plans for routes to
be opened in the sprinG which Will
connect London by air with all of tn"
principal points within a radius of
500 miles.
These plans include daily trips to
Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Ireland
and LeNembug. It is proposed also
to Keep several planes for special trips,
n feature of travelling which has
proved popular with American tour
lists The cost of these journeys Is
about four pence (eiGht cents) a mile.
The new London Berlin route Is
being operated by an English COM
pany and double service will be run
in each direction from Rotterdam
daily until the route is completed.
The trip will take two and half
hours, and will be made for pounds
or little more than ~ d n mile. The
second stage of the journey will be
opened soon, when the route will he
from London to Hamburg and Berlin.
AT the present time five planes are
making eight trips daily between Lon
don and Paris carving an average
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
.aning
With
arre1l
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--(U. PD-
Football goes into the last stretch to-
morrow with a Ia: of rather mediocre
games.
Most of the big varsity elevens ar
ranged contests for Il breathing spell
before the crowninG games of the sea-
son.
Several interesting intersectional
games are on the schedule. The south,
which has been on a wholesale inva-
sionk of the east this year, provides
two of the most attractive numbers Of
the card
Florida engages Harvard at Cam
Plridge and Alabama meets the Uni-
Versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
Another good interscctional com
hat will be staged between Nebraska
one of the leaders of the Missouri Val
ley conference, and Syracuse, at syria.
cuse.
Nebraska cleaned up Pittsburg last
year and they come east highly touted
again this year.
Washington and Jefferson and La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

students is confined to general mining
and technical engineering. the seconc
and third years will include oil welt
drilling. pumping and refinery con-
struction and operation.
This new department of the univer-
sity has been made possible through
money provided by leading men in the
oil industry in England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE

fayette will furnish the most import
ant game of the day with battle on
the Polo Grounds here.
Both teams went IhrouSh an uhue-
teated season last year ana poth rank
ed up high with the eastern leaders
/ us theS promise 70 uo "Sd'h 'hlS Sc"i
Another game that may nave an m
portant bearing on the award olth'
mythical eastern championship VIII DE
played at Annapolis between Penn
state and the Navy. 1t Is the hafd-
est game on States schedule and any
thing but the easiest on the hlldShlp'
mems card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
SPANISH POLICE INSTRUCTED

BERLIN, Nov, "a German police
nan has just finished giving instruc-
ion in .Iiu Jitsu. the Japanese method
# protection, to guardians of the
public order in Spain.
Herr WoZny, of the Berlin crimina,
lolice department, returned recently
rom the engagement for a brief vsit
home. Having established reputa-
ion in Berlin as a police instructor,
in JiuJitsu, Wozny's ser
ices We're borrowed" by the Spanish
authorities. His commission included
he development of police ,Jiu-Jitsu
,eachers at barcelona. and instruction
looking toward the establishment of a
Jiu-Jitsu squad in Madrid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

a
~ OF h'r
the oared
followed OF
The splinter cat
ou of he
hunters, hudded together
to him
f He just out during electrical
has wide black stripes bis back fr'sn his head
abb i'm
ings his hoadfo side
is feeinn
-Nfse, t makes a
flash like lightning and like
car catch a of
% window splinter cat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
Sessss sSsssSsssSsSsSS Sssss'ssssS'SS> ssssssesSS
| | 7 7 I0,1II,I!;yI
FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY

FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY
Oregon Aggies VS.. Multnomah AZ
Portland.
w. S. c. VS.. California at Berkley.
Whitman VS.. College of Idaho At
Caldwell.
Stanford VS.. Nevada at Palo Alto,
Montana Aggies vs.. Con2aga at
lioZeman.
olympic Club VS.. Santa Clara at
san Francisco.
Cornell VS.. Columbia at Ithaca.
Harvard VS.. Florida at Cambridge.
Illinois vs. Northwestern ut Cr-
Nana.
Pacific VS.. Chemawa at Forest
Grove.
Penn VS.. Alabama at Philadcl-
phia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
oil ENGINEERING Isl
TAUGHT IN ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, H;ov. "A
chair of petroleum and oil engineering
the first to be instituted in England,
has been opened at birmingham tini-
vcrsity The first conrse Offered TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

Illinois and Northwestern and Min.
ncsota ard Wisconsin will provide the
most important games in the Western
Conference. Notre Dame meets one
OF the conference member in game
with Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

: MEXICO CITY Nov. 3-Spaniards
lead in numbers in Mexico City's pop
ulation with 12,053 as against the
French who are second with 2652.
Americans number 2,iS2; Germans
1928 and $40 British. u is estimated
that there are about 5000 Americans
now in Mexico as compared to 25,2Sp
in 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY
COOPERATION WITH THE TEACHER

z Mothers Meeting Day--who would not enjoy it?
The mothers Of tho district meet with the teacher
relating to the children and the many problems
that arise during tho year. short informal pro-
gram could be given by the school as an incentive
benefit the teacher, tho pupils and the parents, but
also the county superintendent to whom school
difficulties are narrated. This cooperation would
do away with the obsolete method OF "mud-tnro~-
The object of the first meeting would be to get
acquainted, and temporarily arrange a program Tor
the year, also methods Of attack. g.
Mothers naturally know more about their chill
dren than the teacher. and it is not only their
right, but their duty to help the teacher to under
where new teacher takes up the work each year
How much more might be accomplished for the
children if the people Of the community would
make it pleasant for the teacher that she would
accept the same position the following year?
] 1t is to be presumed that she would accomplish
more than stranger, for the that she could
Would need to 90 through all the prelminaries.
About the second month OF school is the proper
time to take up the Importance Of homework, as
and just what homework he needs. Many Of the
rural children, if, in addition to their school work,
were assisted and encouraged by, their parents,
y October being the month in which the health
campaigns begin, would be.a good time to take up
the subject Of health. "A few subjects that might
ssy
ami cared for? How IS contagion prevented?
Whit is meant by 'irnmurte"? Cooperation of
pare,Shr in having children do health chores daily
would lie step toward health r..-.-
p. Reading is another suggestive topic. The child's
supplement tary reading outside of school, as well
as inside, .hould be restricted to literature Of an
As the meetings progress, new problems will be
presenting themselves. The children should be ex-
cused an instructed to remain excused during the
-, -" MRS. FLossIE HAuGLUM.