davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
.BUCKAROOS WILL OPEN
Ball SEASON, SUNDAY,
AGAINST DAYTON NINE
Band win be Out for Game
and Record Crowd is Ex-
pected at Roundup Park.
.rLAY nALISv

The Pendleton Buckaroos will Off
cially open the 'BIue Mountain
league for the locnl team at Round
Up park, sunday against the Dayton
harley Growers a. w, Lundell will
have the band out and arrangements
are being made for an auto parade to
the park. Every indication Is that
there will be record breaking crowd
for openinr games Of the local park.
The Buckaroos havo been. working
hard this week and are reported to be
rounding into shape rapidly. Joe Bet
ties, the little indian pitcher seems to
ho tho real class and win nrohahly
start the game sunday. Sid Williams.
ve'eran pitcher from last ycar's nine,
Is In good condition and Is pitching as
good bali as he did last season,
Lineup Not Announced
A merry fight Is ON for infield po-
sitlons. Bill Cary has unchalIenged
claim on the initial sack, but where
the real fight comes Is for the key
stone and short "Ole" Olson and
pnreell are fighting for second while
Dick Hanley and Clark are argue.
! Ing over short. Huey Is working good
| at third. Van Pelt, Thorp and some
of the infleld contestants will care fol
! the garden positions. Captain Gun
liner" Peterson will hold forth behint
/ the bat. The final lineup has no
been announced but fans are depend
ing on 'Pete" to have q smooth run
ming team by Sunday.
The boys are oil "rarin' to CO. ant
a snappy game from start to flnisl
can be expected. The Barley Grow
ers' are coming to the Round vi
!, city with determination to take tb
first game, but the local players CLAIM
that It can't be done
Manager Lou Pinson was granted
permit last night at the city council
meeting to place q sign across mai
street from the Office Lunch to Alex
andrrs 70 advertise the games at TIL
local park. There r. some talk tha
the cigar stores will close for tn
\ game but this has not been defInitel
decided The ame-will be called Q
2.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
ALBANY BARBER HELD
in BOWKER MURDER CASE

PORTLAND. April 2o.-tA. P.)-l
7. w. Coleman. Albany barber, held
today as d witness in the Bowker
murder case after having surrendered
70 Detective Mallctt 1854 In q packagel
Of currency, In addition to S65 which
he said had been given him By Heck
er at e:30 Monday morning in repay
ment Of loan. NJ. Goldberg. Port
land second hand dealer, told the po-
lice he sold a hop sack Saturday to a
youth resembling Becker. Dragging
the calapooia river near Albany was
resumed today, though grappicr
Brady. Of the Portland police, express-
ed doubts that the body was IN the
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
SCHOOLS TO
COMPETE IN CITY TRACK
MEET AT ROUNDUP PARK
Local Schools Won Meet Last
Year and Hope to win
Again; City Meet Saturday.

Pendleton, which won the county
track meet last year by a wide margin.
hopes to win the meet this year. on
May s, although Miss Eva Hansen,
physical training instructor, says that
the schools have not the material
which they had last year.
The city meet. to be held on Sat
urday will have the following contest
ants:
Lincoln.
Boys a. classa
Running, 25 yards--Charles Peter
son. Ralph Penland,
/, Baseball throw--James Hill, chas.
Peterson.
B. class:
Running. SO yards-Iiubert Allen
Ard;e Keariis.
High jump--Hubcrt Alien. Far
Remlier.
Broad jump--Hubert Allen, Ardis
Kearns
Baseball throw--E Earl RemDer, Ar
die Kearns.
e Glass:
| Running. so yards Marvin Winnet
Robert Robbins.
\ High Marvin winnett, clcl
i Rae. e
I, Broad jump Marvin Winnett
Robert Robbins
I Baseball Ralph Parks, Gle
! Rae
ID Class
Running. 100 yards--Irvin Noreei
Tom Johns.
High SUMPTION Johns, JAG
Hardness,
Broad jumpFred Griggs. To-
2 Johns.
lconffnued on mage 5.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
French Ambassadors Instruct
ed to Insist That Germany
be PenaIlzed for Action.
CzAR'S DEBTS ARE NOT
RECOGNIZED BY SovlETS
Rathenau Denies Pact Has
Secret Clauses Providing
For Military Alliance.

=. -, pn p,,s
GENOA April so.--Vu. ......aa
sia ana Germany prcseiileu pmsa
front TO tne aiiies 'ou,s ~. .,,n,,,a
delegation 'decla.eu na.s sn. "S 49,,
not annui OF wnnoia~ - ~ n,,s.,. ~ =.
merciai treaty sisheu W. ssara,oa m
hapaiio. ha'henao - ~ - 49,, o ,na
with scnan@er - is,s ~ ~ AZ
official German repis ms ny ~ s,
rupt the conlefe'ioe' ~. ,,.,a w." A.
PROBABLY pe presen'eu. - - 'ns s ~s.so 80
io,e esens ...a ..,,ra.ar,a,ires TO San
C.n eanvu pt Ss,asa :, 4 Nc,ock and there
u,oi ...., - 49, 49,, -,..cn,.s;ny tba 200
ae ,,a sa ,,ara,ao c,i,;,
i'1iS S0 III
Germany's previous reply 70 .ie
note sent py lAoyu 1eorse' whici' was
signed by nine hat'ohs' s'a,ihs 'iat
Germany was iio lonse, y oe - ~,
sentea On .ne ppn.'eA s0Y ''..,s., ,,os
conslderihs l,r au0sso .,ss"aa,. ~, -
undeSstoou. .fs'' ~ ae"s s az
tne nesoIalons leau.ns ~ ~.
Eusaah-1e.n eo.p =, a,,,.S nO' tnar,
se.ona' ~ 'n.na aaa.s.,s, nn,ra.,at,n, ~ w,t,,
pa.s;. [ t,,;rd - stota that tbe nine
,,n,,ops s,rrinr the note az censure
h.a M r;eht Il yn,e GERMANY out Of
~ s.o.,n,, ~ M cor rfarance nj which
~ ratiors .hou,a have eoual voice.
sn,rt,, n aorard tha controversy be
,.nforrsd ~ tba Conferences plenary
sass;on sor ro,e what tho second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Declare BOOSTERS
Nuisance Council
Member Suggests

. Just how to maintain peace
= and quiet in the early hours OF
= the morning In Pendleton was
: one of the weighty questions dis
: cussed last night by the city
= council. Among the ways
= whereby the slumber of Pendie-
. ton:ans may be safesuarded are
= the following:
= Include Growing rccsters in
= the list of nuisances against
= which the city discriminates.
. See that the city street flush
er doesn't. operate near the
Z fElks' building just before day.
: break when sleeping becomes
. really interesting.
= These two suggestions were
= put forward last night. Coun-
= Gilman Manuel .Friedly in
. burst of spring levity suggested
= that boards should be nailed
= nailed above the roosters' Sleep
. ing place so the roosters can
4 not Lift their heads sufficiently
to enunciate real, healthy,
: sleep-blasting crow.
: c. A. Crabtrce, street commits
= sioner, declared that complaints
: are always being made against
= the operation of the street flush
: er in the morning hours, but he !
> declared it must be run before
:. the traffic starts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
GERMANS FORMING OFFICIAL REPLY TO ALLIES AT CTNOA
IRISH REBELS ATTACKED FREE STATE POSTS pIST NIGHT
London w "a
Organized To
Unthrone Man

= LONDON. April 2o-U. n. 81
= Mere man is about to be swept
= off the face of the earth IL "ul-
= tra-feminists' have their way.
: Elliott O'Donnell, author and In
= yestigator of distinction. In
= forms the International News
> service.
= The tenets of the ultra fem
. inists.s who are organized to
sunthrone man. are. according TO
= O'Donnell. as follows.
= ''In the beginning there was
= only ono sex, the feminine-man
, was a mistake. mere after
= thought.
= There Is no need for any sex
= other than the feminine.
= Love between the sexes Is
= only Weakness. temporary mad
I ness.
: life begins as female, life is
= feminine.
> "parthenogenesls br virgin
pirth proves the oneness OF the
= substance out of which all
=. things are made"
= O'Donnell declared that the
= "ultra-feminist' are of three
= types, as follows;
= l. The type that apes the
= masculine.
= p The anaemic. fretful type
= of woman.
= 3. The patiently abnormal
Z woman.
= Dissemination OF the cult OF
= the ultra-feminists' Is being ac-
= complishcd by well-organized
= propaganda. o'Donnell charges.
q . . = 4 . . Z .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Thousands Killed
In Explosion at
SaIoniki, Greece

ATHENS,N April 20.--(A. PA
great loss Of life from the explosion of
war materials stored 200 meters from
the Saloniki railway station was re-
ported from Saloniki Hundreds of
children are buried in the ruins of the
church on which the shells fell and
1890 soldiers are eblieved buried in
the demolished barracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Murderer Turns 0NGAs
AFTER CLOSNG|CREVlg

HOUSTON, Tex, April so.(U Y. I. }
Three children were found dead A
bed today from gas. which murdeFer
who gained access to tho bedrdoko
through a screen door In the fezr
turned on after clogging crevices with
paper, police reported today. Tae
dead are william. 4, Elixabcth. 8. ana
Louis, 9. Of the Matthias family. .'ls'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
STATE TRUCK DRIVERS
. MEETING CALLED MAY 10

\ poRTLAND, Aplil 2o.-tA. P)--'
The Highway commission tSday fixed
May 10 as the date for conference
In Portland OF motor truck cpsrators
from all parts Of The state to discuss
ri governing loading and speed
limits. The comm;sftn n dsslned TO
request Linn and Benton county COM
Inissioners 20 include Albany-Corvai-
lis highway in the system Of state
Irustds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
IINERS COLLIDED.

BUENOs AIRES, April 20. (U, P.l
The Munson liner "Aeolus' collided
with the steamer Zero" which sank
with all ON bard being saved accrding
to wireless message today The
Aeolus was slightlysdamaged and Is
limping into Montcyedeo with the
Zero's crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Senator Borah
Turned Sherlock
Holmes Today

NEW YORK, April 2o.-GU. P)--
Senator Borah is in New York today
to run down clues he believes will coil
noct General Semenoff with "Ambas-
sadorn Bakhmeteff. Borah hopes to
obtain sufficient evidence to convict
the Cossack leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
CONSIDERATION Of
TARIFF BILL STARTED

N WASHINGTON, April 20,--(A. P.)I
The senate began consideration Of
the tariff bill with an adi-ess by Nc
Cumber, chairman OF the finance
committee. who declared protective
tariff and reduction OF production
costs necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
TO Be
. LOT Of THOSE WHO
FAIL TO CLEAN UP
City Council Orders Attorney
to Serve Final Warning to.
Slackers; Parr Gets Order

Residents of Pendleton to the num-
Der of is or 20 will receive polite notes
from the city attorney before the week
Is over IN which it will be suggested
to them that they clean up their
premises of rubbish or face the alter
native of prompt prosecution for fail
rrc to observe the sanitary, provisions
laid down in city ordinances. Action
to this effect was authorized last
night by the city council following
report on sanitary conditions made
by II. J.. Warner, city attorney and G.
A. Crabtree, street commissioner.
Mr.. Crabtree declared that the time
limit has been extended for cleanup
work to be done and that premises in
some cases have never enjoyed the
benefit of a good raking
The contract to furnish trees for the
city camp grounds was let to PARIS
Rose Gardens The report Of Councii-
man William Dunn. chairman OF the
park committee, indicated that the
Parr price was the lowest submitted.
Mayor Hartman reported that the
publisher of The Tribune has COM
planned that part of the city printing
has been given to the East Oregonian
notwithstanding the morning paper is
the official city newspaper. Tho may
or gave it as his opinion that II tho
contract has been, violated In this re-
spect, steps should be taken to see
| that no further violations occur. The
! opinion was concurred in by othe
! members of the council.
a complaint that Sexton Pete
Rellomo has been contracting work
the cemeteryin addition to his reguln
duties, to assist him in which the cit,
now has an assistant hired, was pre-
sented. The ordinance under whicl
! he is employed was read which wa
interpreted as meaning that he ca
not contract extra work at the GENE
terry.
4 A request that a drinking fountai
be Installed at the corner of Web
land Main street near Folsom's under
taking pariors was referred TO III
tstreet committee with power to act.
May "a is the time set for the oper
: ling Of bids for the construction OF tn
septic tank.
PORTLAND MARKET.
I PORTLAND, April so.--tA. P)-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
aHooTn GIBSON MARRIED.

RIVERSIDE. Cal. April 2O.-(A.
P.)-Edmund sHoot'' Gibson, motion
picture actor and Helen johnson.
vaudeville actress were married here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND, April s0.--tA. P.)---
Livestock and eggs steady; butter
firm.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Playing the HypOcrite.

We read in news reports how five
big New York dailies are using Ger
man news print paper because they
can buy it at $50 n ton against a
domestic price of about $50 at present.
German paper mill workers are getting
weekly wage with a gold equivalent
of s5.S4 which is but little more than
the average daily wage OF the Ameri-
can paper mill worker.
American paper manufacturers state
that under present cost of production
the German price is SIS a ton below
manufacturing expenses here and
many mills cannot break even at $50
ton or 4-cent paper.
We cannot have the highest wages,
the shortest hours, and at the same
time. the lowest commodity prices in
this nation. II is nothing to brag
about for an American publisher to
buy foreign newspaper under existing
conditions unless he. at the same time,
has the nerve to advocate that Ameri-
can mills manufacture on the same
cost basis as foreign ones.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Smales- Downing.

Miss Alfarata Smales OF Two Buttes
and Mr.. Mckinley Downing were unit
ed in marriage Sunday morning, De-
ccmber 25th, at the Methodist parson-
age, the Rev. Geo. H. Manning speak
ing the marriage service.
Mrs. Downing is the daughter of
Mrs. Lucille Smales, and she has liz
cd in Two Buttes for about three years
during which time she has made \
host of friends in this section.
Mac. as Mr.. Downing is popularly
known. is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Downing. He was born and raised in
this section, and is well known to
everyone. Until short time ago he
rcn barber shop in Two Buttes. Re-
Gently he purchased shop at Granada
and moved to that place.
The happy couple left Sunday af-
ternoon for their home at Granada,
taking with them the congratulations
snd best wishes of their many friends
in Two Buttes.-Two Buttes Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Move to Increase Beet Consump ption

A concerted movement to induce su-
gar consumers in western states to
rake larger use Of sugar produced
by the western factories is being made
by the beet sugar companies, beet
growers associations and farm bu-
rcaus.
One of the difficulties found has been
the prejudice among householders
against beet sugar on the ground of
its supposed inferiority to cane.
Beet sugar manufacturers have been
telling the consumers that there is no
difference between the two kinds of
sugar, without convincing them, so re-
Gently a test was arranged by one OF
the big Los Angeles stores.
Six samples of beet and six of cane
sugar were arranged on display and a
prize of twenty fivc-pound sacks of
southern California sugar was offered
to all who could pick out the beet
samples.
Out of 5000 guessers who partici-
pated in the contest, only three guess
ed correctly.
As result of this demonstration, a
greatly augmented demand is said to
have been created for the local sugar
product.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Bank Statements.

The comptroller of the currency has
called for the banks to publish state
ments of condition on the last day of
the year 1921, and that of the First
National Bank of Lamar appears in
The Register. The statement shows
that the period of deflation over the
country has had little effect on the
standing of this strong financial in
stitution. Both it and its patrons
seem to have weathcred the storm with
little shrinkage Of assets. The banks
total of assets is still well up towards
top figures and the deposits show its
customers still have large available
cash balance. The statements of all
the banks show that Prowers county
has suffered smaller in proportion than
many of the strongest financial cent
ers.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
PAUL M'kINLEY HONORED
BY GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
Twin Falls Vocalist Named to Repre-
sent State at Paris Convention.

Paul Mckinley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Mckinley, graduate of the Twin
Falls high school, who studied vocal
music at Whitman college, Walla Wal
IL, Wash, and is now a pupil of Ed
mund ]. Myer of New York, has been
appointed by Governor Davis to repre-
sent Idaho at a summer course at the
Palace of Fountainbleau, Paris, under
tutelage of Leading French music
teachers.
Mr.. Mckinley has declined the ap-
pointment. Explaining his decision, he
says in letter to his mother: "This
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
The Tax Menace.

From almost every state in the West
comes the plea of industry for tax re-
duction.
Practically every western state is
loaded with 4 political overhead which
would not be justified by ten times the
population.
Every public official denies all re-
sfonsibility for the increased tax bur
den and says, "If the people vote these
measures what can | do?"
Admitting without argument that
the people are to blame for all the tax
burdens under which they stagger at
present, what is to be done about it -?
Obviously if the people are respon-
sible for the tax increase it is up to
he people to see that they get tax
reduction.
When tax reduction is suggested the
present beneficiaries of our tax sys-
TEN say it simply cannot be done but
the fact remains that it must be done
Private industry has reduced ex-
pense all along the line to meet chang
ed conditions and government must ad-
just itself to A more economical basis
in the same manner as the individual
and business has done.
The man who fights for tax reduc-
ton today is often held up to ridicule
and calumny by those who prey off
the present tax system and pay little
or no share toward the burdens Of gov
ernment.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04

morning l interviewed the president of
the American committee and told her
that l appreciated the honor, but that
l was very much pleased with my pro-
gress here and that l did not have
sufficient knowledge either of French
or music to profit by what they have
to offer, and that if there was any
chance of my being kept in mind for
next year, would be better prepared
to take advantage of it."
The above is from the Twin Falls,
Idaho, Daily News. Old time resi-
dents of Lamar will well remember
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley who lived here
several years and We're married in La
mar Mac was leading member of
Lamar's famous championship ball
team, which cleaned up all teams in
the Arkansas valley and New Mexico
in 1914.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Corporation Lends $4,000. 900.

The War Finance Corporation up to
November 30 had advanced this year
for agricultural and livestock purposes
more than sS2,0OO,OOO, according to
their annual report recently made to
Congress. Besides agricultural financ-
ing. advances were reported aggregat-
ing s51 100000 on exports, $4,000
600 to cooperative associations, s72,-
900 900 to banking and financial in
stitutions and s9,OOO,OOO to exporters.
the latter covering agricultural and ex-
port advances. The Corporation is be-
ginning to function more rapidly as in
dicated by the amount Of business done
from December 10 to December 81,
inclusive, when 205 advances were
made aggregating s6,2570 for live
stock purposes in the West and South.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Light Plant Sells.

Ira Chenoweth bought the electric
light plant of r. L. Robbins. and will
take possession January 1st 1t is the
intention of the new owner to erect a
building on the east side of town, a
short distance cast of the school house,
into which the plant will be moved. Mr.
Chenoweth also plans on putting in n
larger engine to run his dynamo, and
may at some later date give SPRING
field 24-hour service if the business
iu5tifies it.-Baca County Republican
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF The Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
January 3. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Chester
5. Scott. of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
February 13, 1917. made homestead en-
try. No. 0235is. for Eis SEA. NEA Sec.
25, and SA Sell Of Section "a. Town
shin % South. Range rs West. 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention TO make three year final proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re
ceiver. United States Land Office. at
Lamar. Colorado. on the 9th day of
February. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eddie Wilson. of Lamar Colo Route
". n. Tillman of Lamar. Colo. Route
\. Ben Harris. Of Lamar. Colo. Rout"
a Geo. A watson, OF Lamar. Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS, Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1922
Last Pub, Feb. s, 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04

Editor Messenger of the Eads Press
was a Lamar visitor yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Partridge of Holly
was a Lamar visitor yesterday.
Robt. Adams is spending short va
cation from business in the state cap
ital.
]. w. Overstreet and daughter, Miss
Ruby, were county seat visitors last
Friday.
Attorney Chas. L. Doughty spent
several days this week in Lamar on
business.
Attorney Wilkie Ham of Las Animas
was attending to legal business here
last Friday.
Abe Friedman was in Lamar last
Friday. He just can't stay away from
his old home.
Miss Marguerite Syp returned last
Saturday to Greeley after spending
the holidays with home folks.
C. b. Ramsey, manager of the j. b.
Byars Co. Lamar store, is in Syra-
cuse today on business matters.
Miss Ethel Gordon left last Friday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will
again teach in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox were call
ed 20 Oklahoma last Monday night by
the serious illness of Mr.. Cox's mother
DIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Leist returned
the first of the week from McCook.
Nebraska, where they had been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of SYRIA
cuse spent several days last week Wis
iting in Lamar with Mrs. Ford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Friend.
Born-In Chicago on Christmas day
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eddy, fine
boy. Uncle Bob Strain is the proud
est man in town over his new title.
Miss Ruby Johnston, who has been
spending the holidays in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Johnston, returned to Greeley last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Jane, and son,
CRANKY, Jr., drove down from Denver
and visited over New Years with rel
atives in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-04
Congress- Again Hears from Farmers

Congress Again Hears from Farmers.
In the seven weeks session prior to
the Holiday recess, Congress passed
several bills of interest to agriculture
which were advocated by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. These
include the appropriation of S75.000,-
900 for road construction, the money
to be matched by the state treasures;
the tax bill carrying deficiency ap-
preparation of 100000 for accredited
herd work and testing of cattle for
tuberculosis in the states in which the
funds already lave been exhausted for
this years work; the increases in sal
cry to $1,000 for the administrator of
the grain marketing control act; an
appropriation of s20.O0O,00O for the
purchase Of corn, seed grain and con-
densed milk to be shipped to the starv-
ing Russians in the lower Volga Riv-
er region; and an investigation of the
spread in prices paid farmers for
wheat and the price paid for export.