davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of % al
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes aKxregating s67RlO00 a an.
nounced Tuesday by the war finance
corporation. Distribution of The loans
included Colorado. $4,000. and
Idaho. $4,000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Jacksonville, Fia.-Reports showing
that x35. D00,0 Of the s75,000000 fund
for extension work had been raised
were submitted Thursday Of the
Southern Baptist convention In session
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
UNITED STATES FIRMLY RE
FUSES TO RECOGNIZE OR
AID RUSSIA
DECISION BLASTS GENOA HOPE
1ussisns Must Change Attitude ard
Form Stable industrial Basis
Before u. S. viii Take
Part In Meetings

washington.-Any question of rec
ignition by the United States of the
Russian soviet government lies beyond
the time when restoration OF produc-
tivity In Russia shall have been set In
motion by that country itself accord
ing 10 an authoritative and plainly
spoken outline of the attitude OF the
American government obtained Thurs
day. Refusal to participate both In
the Genoa conference and In the pro
posed commission consideration of
Russian affairs at The Hague, 1t was
added, was based on the conviction
that such a restoration could not be
hoped for under the terms outlined In
the Russian memorandum of May IL
at Genoa.
Fsvors Unofficial Survey
In the meantime, IL was explained,
the United States Is ready TO embark
with other powers on any purely scien-
tific investigation OF conditions In Rus
sia with a view 70 recommendations
as 10 Steps necessary FOR the CONNER
cial. financial and industrial revival
OF that country: but IL will have no
part In any such d~eiiberation which
would even imply a recognition OF the
soviet regime and would thus tend to
penetrate deIusions" among the Rus
sian people.
In the American view. the Russian
Genoa memorandum. from which 1t APP
=peared the proposal for the sessions at
The Hague was an off-shoot. would
have exactly that effect in Russia.
The memorandum referred TO by Mr..
Hughes in declining the invitation to
barrier to the establishment OF any re-
lations with Russia. II was said.
IF II was In the minds OF the Russian
delegates the idea that loans and other
forms OF credit might be established in
the United States without there first
having been set up within Russia such
conditions as would warrant invest
ments there on a sound. economic
basis. they are lahoring under a com
plete deluslon and no good purpose
would be served. under the American
view, by entering the discussion at The
Hague which could never reach a hap
py issue while the attitude indicated
In the Russian memorandum remained
unchanged.
Situation tip TO Reds,
1t has been said repeatedly by Amer
lean officials who-have had a hand IN
guiding the policies of the government,
that recognition OF the soviet govern
ment by the United States and other
countries would not set afoot the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Russia. Ad-
ministration officials generally are
wholly confident that the American
people would never approve recogni-
ton of the soviet regime and Indicate
their belief that the assembled dele
gates at Genoa should by now fully I'M
the fixed nature OF the Ameri-
can policy OF standing wholly aioof
from any International arrangement
that might have the appearance of
moving toward such recognition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25
RENEWAL Of KENTUCKY
FUED FATAL TO ONE
Four Others Fall as Factions Of the
6aILCoIson Fued Open Fire
In Courthouse

Pineville, Ky.-Pineville Thursday
night was still under heavy guard In
an effort TO prevent possible renewal
Of the Ball-Colson fued which broke
out again Thursday In the courthouse
here. John Hurst. a member of the
Colson faction. who was shot In the
stomach, has little chance for recovery.
while Frank Ball may recover, IT Is
said. Riley Ball was killed. Clay Col
son and Flint Mcdaniel were wounded.
but not seriously.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-25

Judge j. G-FeFester, who was hold
ing court when the shooting occurred.
adjourned court at once in an effort to
get all partIsans Of both sides out of
the city. A heavy guard was thrown
around the county jail where George
CoIson. charged with killing Ira Ball.
who had killed CoIson's brother. Doyle
Colson,. "a confined. The hospital
taken, also vas surrounded By a cor
don Of peace officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
VEN|SON TO Be SERVED
At ASSOCIATION FEED

Entertainment and good eats are
both promised in profusion at the
dinner to be given by the Pendleton
Commercial Association next Tuesday
night when officials and directors OF
the Roundup association and Happy
Canyon association will be guests of
honor.
The dinner will have venison as one
of its chief attractions, and there will
be plenty to go with the deer meat to
make the meal easy to eat, members
of the committee promise. In the way
of entertainments there will be stunts,
sCne music and sprinkling OF
speeches. The stunt" committee Is
said to have arranged several novel
plans to make the evening devoid or
gloom.
Election returns will be received ar
the banquet room, which will be the
Elks hall. The banquet will be
served at o'clock sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
Seattle Citizen
Gains Thirty
Four Pounds

Il gained thirty-four pounds by
taking Tanlac, and am feeling fine,
declared J. b. Nelson, the well-known
auctioneer, of GA 10th Ave, North,
Seattle, Wash.
when l began on Tanlac, | was
in such a bad fix | could hardly pull
myself up on the auction block. l
could cat scarcely anything and |
was literally starving for lack of
nourishment. What little l did eat
caused gas pains, heart palpitation,
shortness Of breath and headaches,
and after crying off Il lot of furni-
ture, l would be completely exhaust
ed. l also had rheumatism so bad
it seemed that every bone, muscle
and Joint in my body hurt.
Well sir, l sure fell into clover
when l found Tanlac for 1t made me
as sound and healthy as man
could be, and I've kept in great
shane ever since. Tanlac certainly
is a wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
S!sts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
EVIDENCE IS CHECKED
IN HALL MURDER CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ga.
P)-All persons connected with the
Hall-Mills murder case except Mrs.
Hall, were summoned to the court
house today for a checking of ev.-
dence to be submitted to the grand
jury. Mrs. Hall was not called. The
statements she made to newspapermcn
Wednesday probably will be taken as
her story for the grand jury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
OF 'FASCIS7T
IN GERMANY PLOTTED

BERLIN, Nov 3.--(U. Pan up
rising of German Fascist and the
establishment of a great south Ger
man kingdom is plotted in secret
conference Of radical natlonalsts, at
tended by Captain Ehrhardt Of Kapp
Putach fame, according TO dispatches
from Munich. Ehrhardt Is urging Il
uniouization of reactionary bands par
alleling the Fascist movement in Italy
to seize several states of southern Ger
many and part of Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
GERMAN CABINET ASKS
PERMIT TO GET LOAN

LONDON, Nov. ga. PD-The
German cabinet, says a Berlin dis
patch, has decided to ask the repara
tons commission for permission tot
negotiate a foreign loan of 500, 900, 900
gold marks for the purpose of stabilH-
ing the mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS WEEPs.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ga. P)
Mrs. Clara Phillips, alleged ham
mer murderess,' was in tears when
the cross examination by the state
was finished at noon. She kept her
sufficiently to prevent the
admission of evidence damaging to
her story of the murder, which was
that Mrs. Peggy Cafec, the states
witness, actually did the killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
GENERALS HOME BOMBED

DUBLIN, Nov 3.-U. PD-Irish
insurgents attempted the life of Cen
eral Richard Mulcahy, commander in
chief Of the Free state army during
the night when they bombed his home
and fired rifle yolleys through the
windows. Free Staters drove off the
attackers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
BUSINESS MAN JAILED.

TACOMA, Nov. 3.-C. Pc.
Dougald Judson, Il prominent Tacoma
business man and director of the Pu-
get Sound Bank and Trust company,
and Claude Harris are held in Jail here
today by federal prohibition officers.
Judson and Harris were arrested on
board the formers speedy gas launcn
near Steilacoom on Puget Sound early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

today when prohibition officers alleg-
ed they saw them dumping seVerai
cases of liquor overheard. One shot
was fired, according to the report the
bullet passing through the visor oil
JudSon'S cap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
RESIGNS FROM POST

ROME, Nov 3.-(U. Pit was
officially announced today that Ron
aldo Ricci, the Italian ambassador to
Washington, resigned today. It was
not announced what Mussolinis' ac-
tion on the resignation would be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
TWO FATALLY INJURED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Possibly fatally
hurt, a man and a girl are confined
in hospitals today while six other per-
sons, including one woman, arc recov-
ering from slight injuries received in
a series of automobile accidents lass
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
People Here and There

written a series of distinctly worth
while articles on Oregon pioneers,
Dockley did his bit during the war
and was overseas in Y. NJ. c. a.
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
JJRY GETS CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov gu. PD
The case of Mrs. Catherine Roster
aged %, slayer of her husband, Oscar
Roster and his stenographcr Mildred
RecFtt, went to the jury this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
BELGIAN Government
ASKS REPRESENTATION

BRUSSELS, Nov. "a PD-The
Belgian government has asked
France, Great Britain and Italy that
it be represented at the Lausanne
conference on near eastern affairs
during all financial and economic
discussions to protect Belgian inter
estS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

Interesting bits OF history concern
ing Oregon and its people are con-
stantly being brought to light by
Fred Lockley, of the Oregon Journal.
who is a Pendleton visitor. Mr..
Lockley, who was formerly with the
East Oregonian in Pendleton, has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

District forest ranger is the job
that C. L.. Keithley holds down at
Walla Walla. He was here today work
ing in the office of the forest service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

1.-THE early seeded wheat" says jim
Hill, who farms in the Helix region,
sis in good condition but the wheat
seeded later is coming up in spots"
Mr. Hill says that the recent rain was
of benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

The big job ahead of the service right
now is to finish the appraisement on
range lands, he states.
John DoZier, who was murdered
near Augusta, Montana. recently, for
merly farmed here with George La
Fontaine. For two years he managed
a farm for Judge James A. Fee here.
E. E. Leslie, athletic instructor at
Hilton high school, says he has good
material in his football team. cIr.
Leslie's team was beaten by Walla
Walla high school but they hope for
a better fate at two coming games to
be played with Dayton and Waitsburg.
They meet the Pendleton team at some
future date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

T f. O'Brien has returned to Pen
dle,on after being near Bend where
he was employed by the Warren Con-
struction Co. Mr.. OBrien expects TO
be in Pendleton for the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

G r. Marsh left this morning for
Morrow county where ne expects 10
Inspect farm lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

L. A. Reineman, cahdldate Tor the
state senate. is in Pendleton today.
He is an east end orchardist. Mr.,
Reineman is the independent candi-
date,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

without an intervening period lor rest
had no detrimental effect upon the
playing of this admirable artist. His
recital was characterized rs "a concert
Of romantic music for the violin and his
program contained no formal Old
World pieces, which for some time
have been an all too familiar feature
of his recitals. Instead it was devoted
to Grieg's Sonata in G minor, Bruch's
Concerto in G minor, Willcm WlIeke's
"Chnnson Sans Psrolc.' Chabricr-Loef-
ner'y "Valsc Caprice and several ar-
rangcmcnts by Mr.. Kroisler himself.
Two Of thcse gave special delight. They
were the violinists clever treatment
of the we'll hnown Londonderry air and
two sketches from Kimsky KorsnkoN's
"Sheherczadc." Mr.. Krcislcr played
supcrbly throughout the evening and
was generous with additional numbers.
In the afternoon, at the same hall,
Miss Marjorie Souires, an American
contralto, Of fine voice and digniflcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

race trying TO put dent in the Dent.
byron Morgan did the story and
Phihp Eosen directed the picture.
The overture is "Orphcus in the I'm
dorworld,' and Forge in the Forest,
with effects by Max Name, is played
after the feature. There is a comedy.
with Baby Peggy, called "Thc Little
Rascal" and post-nature picture.
"N oice Of Gladness"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
kreisler IIurrics
From Station to
Hall for Concert
Romantic Music Program Il
Played With Accustomed
Art: Miss Squircs Makes
Impression in Her Recital

An audience that filed the hall and
ovornowod onto the stage greeted Fritz
Kresler at his recital in Carnegie Hall
last night. Mr. Krcislcr arrived in
town only yesterday. after G))inG on
gagcmcntS on concert tour but hur-
ried trip from station to concert hall
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Brown ffa Boston,
White in New York

PuBLc buying habits take queer
streaks.
In Boston the housewife m
slsts on big brown eggs and will
pay an advance price for them.
Mrs. New Yorker must have
white eggs, and the willy dealer
sorts his eggs and extracts sew
cral cents a dozen more from his
patrons for bis pale-facc eggs.
hus an old notion handed
down from generation to eener-
alton forms public opinion as
to eggs. 1t regulates egg COM
merce.
Any woman on cross-cxamina-
ton will probably admit that an
egg is an egg the world over, be
1t brown or white. The next day
she will 60 out and insist on
having either white or brown
eggs.
Certain manufacturers who
advertise enjoy the same advan-
tages over their competitors as
does the littlc brown hen that
lays the big brown egg for Mrs.
Boston. They have sensed the
fact that the public buys with
unreasonlng lnsistence the prod
uct with familiar markings, even
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

~ the Greenwich Village Theater 90
nieht Strinhberg's Creditors WIN be pre-
sented. The Constant Lover by st.
john Uanken, VIII be given as n curtain
ralser.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

though it docs not know why.
Many advertised articles occupy
a pedestal because of superior
outstanding qualities. But there
are unqucstionably advertised
goods, largely purchased, which
have no striking advantage over
other goods of equally high quail
'ty, except that they are better
known and more accessible.
Brown eggs or white eggs are
better in public opinion accord
ing to what the public has been
led to believe. SO it is with mer-
cbandise. Favorable public opin-
ION for a commodity usually
exists III proportion to the in
slstence and persistence with
which the product is advertised.
SO, Mr.. Manufacturer, do not
teel that you cannot advertise
prohtably because your goods
are only as good as the best in
the market, and without striking
characteristics which are their
exclusive possession. If your
product is as good as the best,
IT is good enough to tell the
public about-and the public is
waiting to reward you with its
confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Paviowa, atter tour OF North America.
starts her farewell week in America to-
night at Tho Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

"ThN Bluthlng bride" moyca tonight
from the Astor to tho Forty fourth street
Th"&i'T. "MOntmarire" leavea the B"l-
ro0t aHd goes to jhe Nora Baycs Theater
to-u!Eht.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
The Stage Door

Helen MHch hellar opens in THE Shadow
to-uigh, at the l\law Thcater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Tho Charlatau" comes to the Times
square Theatcr this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Robert Cdeson opens in William IIurl-
5uta "cn the Stairs" In Stamford thia eve-
Ming. The play Will go to Che Walnut
street Thester, Philadelphia next Monday
night for two weeks before coming to New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Tho First city Years. closed Saturday
evening at the Princess Tneater 1t may
reopen ~ a few weeks with other players
In the roles created 0Y Clare Eames and
Tom Powers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Sam H. IjarftS viii present Weary
Wives. BY Vincent Lawrence. nt The
Apollo Theater Atlantic CITY, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Tay Baiuter Ia appearing IN East ls
W est at the Shubort- Riviera this weok
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

This g Inc last wee6 OF the rcgula- sea-
eon At the Columbia 1heatcr. Next Mon
d~N afternoon jean Redini will present
Clark and McCUlloueh in "ChUchJes uc
1f3.' for q eunrncr run.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Arthur DanNerstein Announces that no
VIII move The Blue Kitten" from the
Seiwyn 70 the Earl Carroll Thoater next
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

The Actors Fidelity League VIII move
about Msv 10 from 1872 Weet Forty-thicd
Street to new quarters At Il to ~ East
Fcrty-6fth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

bradley. Nine. Flora Porni, MS
Gladys Avman. Nine Aug IA Lc0ska.
Johannes Scmbach. Eafaclo DIaz. Chief
Caupolicnn and William Gnatafson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Matinee performances oc The ldiot.'
scheduled Tor to-day ana Tomorrow At the
Lathe Thentsr. have Necn postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Ne'ropoiilan's Voice Trials
VIII Close Next Saiurda

The free voice triala for admission 10
the free chorus school Of the Metro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

'1ust Married" opened at the La Sale
Fheatcr, Chicago, lost night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Elearo- Painter win head tho ucyt com
ny 10 appear a the Century, the pro
0Uction 70 be made In the fall
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

dr'bw Uookins Present, EUGENE
O'NEILl'S great tu1ccs'. "IHL
HAlRY APE." Plymouth. ". =.
Ercs. 845. Mats. Thurs. 6 Sat, :45..
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
EXPECTS WILMINGTON

Organizer Z. c. Langdraf. OF the
proposed Atlantic League, has called
a meeting for today in Philadelphia,
at which the league will be organ
lied.
John Conway Toole, now president
OF the international League. is the
choice OF the majority Of clubs for
president OF the league. and II he
accepts viii be. elected. Mr.. Toole
Is expected to be at the meeting.
Representatives are expected to be
present from Lancaster, Trenton,
York, Allentown, Yonkers and Pat
erson, y. J. Wilmington is wanted
f. c. Landgraf. organizer for the
last three years, owned the SYRIA
cuse Club, of the International
League, and formerly managed clubs
az Allentown. Reading and Potts
vile. Mr.. Landgraf will control the
Allentown franchise OF the new
league.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
NEW YORK Is ALL RIGHT
WITH EDDIE COLLINS

PHILADELPHIA - The storie:
that Eddie Collins. the crack second
baseman of the Chicago White Sox
will be with the New York Ameri-
cans next year will not down. Col
lins, who winters in one OF the su-
burbs OF Philadelphia was asked
what he knew about It.
"All that 1 know of the reported
deal that is to take me to New
York is what 1 have read in the
papers" he replied.
Would you like to play here ?"
was the next question put to him.
Most any player would welcome
a chance 10 go to New York. The
Chicago fans have always treated
me great and I like the city, but I
certainly wouldn't offer any objec-
tions IL the Sox decided 10 send me
to New York.
Funny thing, but from the very
first day I broke into major league
ball I cherished a desire to wear a
New York uniform. Perhaps il was
because 1 made my baseball start at
Columbia, which is located in that
city
The financial possibilities in New
York also appeal to the player. New
York draws the big crowds and can
pay the fancy salaries IL they want
a man. Then there is the world
series to shoot at. New York has
won two pennants and despite all
the criticism that has been hurled
at the Yankee club because of it's
poor showing in the series, it still
is a mighty tough team 10 beat over
the long route"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Boxing Code is Lar
in Regard to Title

fend Il in a decision bout unless
given most Of the loose money avail
able.
There certainly should be a den
mite ruling as 20 how often a cham
pion should defend his title during
the course OF a year. It seems that
he should take a chance in a deci-
sion bout at least once every six
months
The case OF Champion Johnny Kill
bane OF the featherwelght division
is the most glaring example of how
this condition Is abused. kilbane
absolutely refuses 10 defend his title
unless guaranteed a sum that is out
OF proportion with his drawing pos
sibilities. The promoters are en-
ti1ed TO a good cut and the chal-
lenger a fair sum but the demands
made by Kilbane make such thing
out OF the question
Fight fans are bit tired OF con-
ditions in several classes, notably
the mddlewoight and featherweight.
Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kilbane
are anything but popular with fol-
lowers OF the ring game at this time,
simply because OF the safety-first
tactics employed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

system. The chief difficulty az New
Haven this season was caused by
the possession OF too many star
backfeld men. There were so many
that Coach Tad Jones was like the
old woman in the shoe.
When having on his hands such
material as Capt Ralph Jordan,
OHearn, Mallory. Beckett, Neidling-
er, Neale. Wight and Kelly would
make six coaches feel blessed with
fortune, Il made Jones overiaden
with trouble.
In golf and tennis a star COM
bination works better perhaps than
in any other sport. but the rule Is
not inviolate. Bill Tilden and Bill
Johnston. the two greatest singles
players in the world are a great
doubles com bination but one almost
as good IS Gerald Patterson teamed
with Pat O'Hara Wood. who is only
an ordinary singles performer. but
one OF the games greatest artists
IN double harness.