davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

AufgefIart. 9luf einem
2anoglt mar baufig &0hiunenpef)-
iel, uuo Die Sausfrau bate bemerft,
Dab Die ~ob5iebenoe 8erle Die neue
Ibl0iung idJon INNER ourd ibre
iebr perionliden Sniormationen un-
giinitig beeinfluBte.
Mls min wisOer einmal 8e6lel
i'm encouragement eintrat, lpoate
man ieoe 8eriibrung Der beiOen So.
9innen pcrmeioen uno ibifte, od
Die MbfabrtS- uno Mnfunfts5eiten
ungiinitis Iageu, in eineln &ogen
Die alte &0hin our 9obn utlO einen
3weiten @agen CUR Station, Der Die
reue obbolen ioute.
Wiitten auf Der 2anoltraBe begeg.
neten li6 Die beioen @ager, uno Ole
alte &0Gin idrie Der nelten I'M
@orbeifabren 3u:
n&onnen Sic ale Gage Sammel-
fleiid ciien?"
-%raftii9. = @r: Sd liebc
Sic iunig, 5rduIein &loru, ourfte
bisber aber nod nidt oaran Oenfen,
Inn sic an8ubalten. SeBt aber babe
ib mir cine &Ieinigfeit geipart uno
frage Sic, oh Sic mein @eib mer.
ben mollen?
Sic: Sd geitebe Sbnen, BOB i'd
Sic audi garl5 germ babe; aber be-
antmorten sic mir bite cine Srage:
SIT Die &leinigfeit groB?
SbluBolgerung. -
@irt (als er iiebt, 9aB Elm @ait Gel
tertpaiier in BEN @ein gieBt, fir
fid): Sm, eS feblt alio INNER nod!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
@aS 1T uOrnebm?

Sic Sor9falt i'm duBerli6iten, in
iofern 0ieie Sorgfalt abgren5t, fern-
b1lt, Dor 8erpe6ielung l6iBt.
9aS ertragen Der Irmut uno Ser
9iirftigfeit, au6 ser aranfbeit.
9oS Ausmeider Dor fleinen CD
rem, uno WtiBtrauen gegen SeOen,
pelGer leiht lobt.
TIMER 3peifel an Die Mittelbar-
felt oes 9er5ens gebt in Die Siefe;
Die @iniamteit nidt ais gepd5lt,
lon0ern oils gegeben.
9as S6neigen-fonnen: aber bar
iiber fem @ort Dor 9orern.
9as @rtragen LANCER Seinoidaf-
ten: Der Mangel an Der leidten Ser
lobnlidfeit.
&ein Sob baben poaen: man tut
mas einem niisli6 lit ooer mas eli
mem @ergniigen mad)t ODER mos man
muB.
9ie 3ugeno g. .. als @abrbof-
tigfeit) ols infer pornebmer uno
geiGbrli1er 2uruS; mir miiiien nidt
Die Madtcile ablebner, Die er nit
iid bringt.
Ser @fel am 9emagogiiden, an
ser rgluffldrung", an Der r@emiit-
lidfeit", an Der pobelbaften Ser
trauli9feit.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

Sub. gu mas nur ser Bauer
aud nod e Gaar Yfero' binten ann
@agen a~ngebdngt bat?"
Mubme: o9iit bod a hummer
8lib. Die Dabe gar melt nah @ans,
uno wenn iid Die uorOere Yfcro milo
g'iprmge BAN, bino't er le binter
rno ipannt Die Dintere porn Oran. "
= 8ef6ei0cne nj rage
&alienar5t: IaS HauGen uno Oas
Srinfen BON Bier uno Spiritltolen
miiiien Sic unterlaiien.
8atient (fleinlaut): llno mie 1T
es nit Sem @rbeiten?
@efGbrli6. Nun, Serr
Gipfcrl, perOen Sic iid Die arlegte
Guile fir Sbr Sago3immer aus
Itopfen lalien?
Sm, lieber nidtl Meine Sdmie-
germutter fonnte es om gnoe fir
me Gnipielung balten!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

StoI0. .Sie entiduIOigen,
iino Sic Der Serr pom Sauic?~ =
1Sapobl, meme 5rau lit ouf Orei
@oAen %perreiIt."
Aus Der SduIe. 2ebrer:
D9ie 9ie6e Der Mutter lit unenolid)
uno an ieoem Gage nelt. Sic ber5t
unO lie6t Did unO gibt Dir ieoen
Worgen -? Iur, WGgden, mas
gibt Dir oeine Mnnto, penti cu NOR
gems erma1it2"
@dr6en, iif idiitteIno: r2eber'
tron!"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
- Ole 0utonmenoung q.

Ole Nutanmenoung q.
Der groBte Spe5iaIiIt gum @atien-
tenn: ogllio Dor alien 9iugcn Dir.
fen Sic it'd nift drgern unb mill
len gutter 2alme blciben. 8enn
llnangenebmeS fommt, 6eiieiteihie-
ben, iueaDerfen, Damn pergeiien!"
Satient: D@ielen Can't, Serr
Hroteilor, id ner0e oaran oenfen,
ipenn Sbrc Getmung fomni."
uebsrfIiiiig. Yrin5ipol:
gWeeper, aus Dem, mas sic ga idrei-
ben, fam fem nerniinftiger Wfenlf
flug werOen.~ - ,gtlinL mas 6raltdt
elm oe~rniinitieer 0tenid nod flug gu
mer0en!"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

= @mor m &riegs. &als-
frau: nS9on mieoer ein neuer Sol
.oat in Ser Slide? Neuli6 lteaten
Sic mir bod einen gang anoeren ais
Sbren s3ufinftigen por;"
&o6in: n9fa, iewiB bod, Maoam
- oies is mein @egenwartigerl"
- @eonnfenpIitter. Der
Manr, ser nadgibt, menn er i'm
llnre6t lit, lit Elm meiier Mann; aber
Ser Manr, Der nadgi6t, penn er i'm
&edt lit, lit perbeirutet.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
j3uam5ig UtmGlOe BON Nilet emit
Oeft.

8erJeiien uno ueritaubt purOen III
elmer Yooentammer oes Hatbauies
pom gberbourg 20 friibere 8iIoer Oes
beriibmten fran5oIiiden Malers Seall
Wtillet entoedt. Miaet ltammt ans
Dem fleinen Srt @repiae, Der einige
&ilometer entfernt pom G6erbourg
liegt. Sic aufgeiunoenen @emaloe
iinO gum gtoBten Sell Eortrdts Don
6amllienongeborigen, Die er i'm Il-
ter bon 81 Sabreu gemalt bat. Gle
8iloer, Sic auf %irgenoWildc @eile
aus bent 0orf nah Dem Natbalts sc.
fommen iinr, peroen jett in Gber.
6oiirg. uusgeltclt, unO man ibaet Den
@ert zines ieoen oicier 8erfe aaT
msnigitens 10000 Sranf.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
i. g Ri Srou

g e I'll i~gt.-@ndOige Srou
(oie elm flirrenoes @erdui6 Dernom-
men bat, gum weinenoen Ndo6en):
I'm @ottes niler, @milie, reOen
Sic, mas lit g~eiejeben?
MGoden Gdlu68eno): gntiduloi-
gen e., enG' Traii, Der feline Suoi
lit militant Der Sougflai6e aus iel-
ner 8iege eefalen!
@nGoige Srnu: @ott iei 9antl-
Sd oa6te iGon, sic bGtten cine mel.
ner foItbaren @olen 5erbro6enl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

- anmaI t 5 r e 6 nun g.
u8ieie &ednung ii6er 10000 Nart
lit mir oenn ooh gu bod," bel6merte
ii6 Elm Silent bel ieinem Anmalt- =
uAber i6 babe Sbnen oo6 groBe,
uniddsbare 9ienIte geleiitet, inoem
i'd bepies, onB Sic g~eiitesfranf lino
uno Sic oaour6 frei befam.~ =
nSmobl," ermioerte Der Silent,
vaber Sic baben nidt 6ewieien, Dob
id) i6on 70 perriidt bin, oicie &e6-
nung gu be5ahlen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

Gin Io9ii der Dbl u 5.
6raulein 81: Sobcn sic cine Gin
laoung gum Sun9geieaenbaa befom-
men?
6raulein g.: Sopo6I; id merOe
BORT oas ein3ige iunge @doden iein.
Jr1ulein 81; @ober wilien sic
oenn 0as?
Srdulein g.: So, sic piIien bod,
ieoer Sunggelele oorf nur cine gin'
looung perihiden, uno i6 bab' Don
ieoem cine befommen!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
3mradse5abIt.

Sci einem groBen 4%benoelien bat
sic Sausfrau einen Ser @dite, einen
iungen 4r5t, sic gebratene Cans 5u
trundieren. Ser iunge ar5t itentc
ii9 iebr ungei6idt an, ita1 li6 init
Der @efliigeli1ere in ben Singer
unO trennte enolid nit Miibe uno
Scot Der Sans cine &eule ab. MiB-
biaigeno iab Die Sausfrau 81 un0
iagte Damn: Sea, nilien Sic, Serr
9oftor, bon Sbnen miiroe i6 mir
or1 fem @cin abnebmen laiien."
ga iagte Ger 9lr5t nit elmer bofIi-
den @~erbeugung: u@naoige Srau,
Sic Iiuo ia aud feline iunge Sons"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

9eppI (auf Dem Seimtucg bonn
@irtsbaus): gater, tparum laufit
Sl oenn INNER i'm 3id5af, oa
Douert's ia cine baIbe StunOe Ian
ger, bis mir nad Soiiie fommen.
8ater: GUNNER 8ub', ons mill
ib ia geraOe. Der @r5t bat mir
bod 8epegung peroronet!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

- 8eitfrage. - @aIt: 9os
lit uobl @efrierfleii9L Serr 8irt2
@irt: @ieio?
@uIt: SD oadtc es, neil Ser gra-
ten 10 falt lit.
- S nj er 6 a mann. ~
@ommer5ienrat: &c molen alio mel
Sodter?
Sreier: So, Inn ieOen 8reis!
&ommer3ienrat: yeu, MAIDEN Se
e Ingebotl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

StD tlH lllllliel
frob, ipenn Die
0itcrn5cit foulme
Oubt III aud ole
&iOs freue iib, iUenn
ie in ben Saus I'M
in Die Snbr0 erunI-
Jude Tonne, for Sb-
lterebfS gu iammele,
no id) for ie gelegt
ben. Die 2i55ie,
uas tneine gGlte IS,
Die bat fot 10 Sade
oieI iuuerig, nlu-
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

- 3pei Nimrooe. Sreunoin
q. Tim Sbeoter): Sic iinO beute audi
alein bier mie i6? Maein Wann lit
'beute i6on IN aler 6riib' fort, anf
Saien.
Sreltnoin g.: Meiner berte abeno,
ouf Gebbiibner.
SrcunOin g.: @as? Sn Ser Nadt
iagell?
SreunOin g.: Rei1ry ing &eItals-
rant, ellen!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
. 50 IL

@iIitGrid. Sergeant,
gum &efruien: nMenid, aus Sic
miro i'm 9e6en feen SolOat. @ie
Sic BLOB oaltebn, nit cen 9een
nStiageitan0en" uno mit'n anoern
n&iibrt eud"!"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

Screen 6le NAL, Serr Miiaer, i'd
babe ipeben micoer beobadtet, oab
Sic, onltatt 81 arbcitcn, lih Dor Sa-
den Den 8ald baltcn; ih Dab Sic
aber mr. ergagiert ais 9ndbaltcr,
nidt als Wailhboltcr
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
OTrmrr 5dDrribrbrtrt Nrn
NbiIipp 9amFrampfer.

223.
@lein Iieber Serr &cOadtiondr:-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Pendleton today.

| Pendleton today.
John Blake was in Athena today
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and fam
ly motored to Pendleton today.
Miss Eilene Bwlng who has been
teaching school at La Grande. return
ed to her home in Adams today foI
the summer vacation
l.. L. Rogers, Frank Martin and G..
NJ. Morrison are calling on the Adams
community to enlist their help to
have good road from Adams out the
Rogers & Lieuallen lane and from
Adams out the Morrison lane. These
roads are travelled by numerous other
farmers and tourists and both are al
most impossible in bad weather in the
winter time. Many a car has to be
towed out of the mud by friend or
neighbor, so alt will help as II Is very
much in demand for the public I'm
general.
Miss Martha Stoll returned to her
home in Adams after visiting for the
past week with relatives in La Grande
and her grandmother. Mrs Stoll ac-
companied her home and will remain
their guest for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre Of Athena.
and Gwendolyn and Wendell motored
TO Adams Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Graw and son and
j. Murray motored TO the river for II
days fishing and outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Time Is Extended.

Time Is Extended.
The time for receiving applications
from citizens who wish to attend the
military training camp at Camp Lewis
this summer has been extended, ac-
cording to n communication received
from P. Whitworth, chief of staff
the 96th division at Portland. Origi'
nally the, time limit for receiving
these applications was May S1r but
due to the fact that Oregon's quota
of 400 and Washington's quota of 500
have not been filled, the war depart
ment has ruled that applications may
be received during the first part of
June The chief of staff also calls at
tention to the fact that students at
this camp, which will be in session
from July 27 to August 25, are under
no obligation to join any branch of
the army, and the fact that they Sc
cure this training does not obligate
them in any way. Blank applications
may be secured by candidates at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
ADAMS MEN ASK AID
FOR GOOD ROADS
(East Oregonian Specially )

ADAMS, June 3.--James Baker. an
old war veteran and friend. morored
through to Oregon from Missouri. He
| is brother of NJ. A. Baker of Adams
and they haven't seen each other for
80 years. He will visit for the sum
mer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis and
family of Walla WallaI motored to
Adams to celebrate Decoration Day
here and are the guests of Mr. Mar
quis sister Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales left for the
city of Portland for few days sight
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Merritt of
Athena, motored to Adams Tuesday.
Sullivan Reimer motored to Adams
today.
Volney Christopher motored to Ad-
ans today.
Jack Baker is cutting alfalfa hay
today.
Mrs. ]. Coffey and granddaughter,
Mrs. A. Mathews, went to the city o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Streets to BE Patched.

Some of the worries which have
been the lot of the city council about
getting street patching done are over.
according to the opinion of Street
Commissioner C. A. Crabtree. An
agreement has been made by the War
rem Construction Co. to do the patch
ing work. It will be started next
week, according to present plans. The
condition of the streets where open
ing in the pavements have been
made has been cause of concern to
members of the city council for sew
eral weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is a
be used locally, and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
Ind making you less liable to ''colds."
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Federation Meeting Monday.

Six out Of 10 of the delegates from
member organizations of the Unantilll
county federation of commercial or
ganizations have signified their inten-
tion to be present at the called meet
ing of that body here Monday even-
ing, according to letters received by
&c. I. Barr, secretary. The meeting
will be held at the Commercial Asso-
citation rooms at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Waive Examination.

Mrs. Grace Tuggles and Herbert
Yox. taken before Judge I. N. Schan-
nep this morning. waived examination.
I The two are charged with adultery.
Yox was fined $3.50 May 27 before
Judge Schannep when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of moonshining. A
second man held in connection with
the case. Charles Stanell, was dismiss
ed on motion of the district attorney.
Yox was bound over under $3.50 bond
to await the action of the grand Jury
and the woman was freed on her own
recOgnizanee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Alrarge for Convention.

The members of Malabon Camp No.
is, United Spanish War Veterans held
an enthusiastic meeting last night in
which final arrangements were mac
for the state convention to be held
here this month. Practically all
phases of the work has now been ar
ranged for with the exec, i,cion of Sc.
icuring enough rooms to take care or
all the delegates who will be here in
attendance at the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Is Made Traffic Officer.

William E. Snodgrass, local man,
has been appointed q traffic officer
and began his duties June 1. He op-
crates within Umatilla county and will
be paid by the county, but he holds
his appointment under the state. His
salary is 1925 the month. according to
Judge I. NJ. Schannep. The county
furnishes Snodgrass motorcycle
which was purchased of Allen knight
Co., local dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Aftcr his G1andfathers.

Stephen Vernon Landreth is the
name under which the 12-pound boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Landreth will
fight his battles. The babe was born
several days since at st. Anthony's
hospital. He has annexed one name
in honor of each of his grandsires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
To Start at s O'Clock.

Officials, directors and employees of
|. the American National bank and their
families will meet at the bank tomor-
row morning at s o'clock to so to
Bingham Springs where their third
annual picnic will be held. Outdoor
contests Consisting or races ana otner
sports will make up a large part of the
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

q O-AIlIlND1It III NNIS
= May 2S-June !: Art exhibit
= by Pendleton school pupils; Ii
y brary club room.
= June 9-Commencement at
+ Pendleton High School
T. June and 10-Twenty-ninth
Z annual Pioneer Picnic at Wes-
= ton.
June Is, 16. and 17-Annual
= state convention of spanish AM
. erican War Veterans. Womens
= Auxiliary aud Military Order OF
= Serpents.
= September 2l. %, %. Mound-
= Up.
a 4 4 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
LADIES

When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependao ole
Tn all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
stores. Do not experiment. with
others; save disappointment. Write
Tor Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address; National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Is Government Deposito,.y.

The commissioner of Indian affairs
has designated the Inland Empire
bank as government depository
where Indian funds on deposit may
be handled. The ruling was recently
received by the officials of the bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
VIII Resume Duties.

Miss Della Ferguson who has been
in Corvallis during the college year,
will be employed as a stenographer at
the American National bank begin
ming July l, according to statement
made at the bank today. Miss Fer
guson was employed at the bank be-
fore taking her college work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Seeding Finished

Seeding Finished
Seeding in the Ukiah region is fin
ished after an unusually late season,
says Fred Bennion, county agent, who
visited Ukiah yesterday. He reports
that stock are being moved onto the
Umatilla Forest Reserve for summer
grazing. Mr.. Bennion inspected the
alfalfa grown by James Mossie. who
grows half the alfalfa raised in the
Ukiah region. During the past three
years Mr.. Mossie has planted four diff
ferent varieties and Mr.. Bennion
states that results show that Grimm
and Baltic withstood the winter pet,
ter than did any other kinds. Mr.
Bennion is planning to weigh the al
falfa from certain areas to determine
the relative merits Of various kinds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Trial On Monday

The trial of Herman Rosenberg,
who was arrested recently on charge
of driving tractor over the highway,
will be held on Monday at 10 q. m. at
Justice Joe H. Parkes office. Farmers
of the county are much interested in
the case as it's outcome will establish
q precedent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
New Agent Here.

Guy l.. Leonard is the new travel
ing freight and passenger agent for
the O.-W. r. & N. and will make
his headquarters here instead of in
Walla Walla. Ray Curtin, former
agent, is now in the general office
in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
FItz GeraId's Condition Improved.

The condition OF Arthur Fitz Ger
aid, son Of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Fitz Gerald. who has been critically
III with heart disease at Salem. is
vastly improved. according to letters
received by Judge FItz Gerald from
his wife. Arthur Fitz Gerald was also
able to write his father a fortnight
ago the young mans chances Of re-
covery were pronounced very slight
following a consultation os physiciane
He has now recovered to such an ex-
tent that he is able TO eat heartily. He
is still confined 10 his bed but expects
to be able to get up within the near
future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
"Peter b." Returns.

William Kyne, more often referred
to as "Peter b., saddle maker at
Hamley's. has returned to Pehdleton
after a visit of several days with rela-
tives and friends at Portland. While
in the Rose City he spent one day
fishing along the Trask river with
cellent results,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
MezeS Notes OF fPendleton

Alfalfa. Mr.. Bennion says, is diff
cult crop at Ukiah, because of the type
of soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
DR.. Griswold i'll

DR.. John Griswold, of Helix, is
seriously ill and is confined to wheel
chair. He is a pioneer physician of
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
TO Take Horse to Ukiah

I4ucius, the government stallion, Is
to be taken TO Ukiah within the next
10 days He will be placed at the
Bond Brothers ranch. Cattlemen OF
the Ukiah region are much interested
in building up their saddle stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
TrN.Onts Tnmorrnx

Ukiah is making preparations for
the Fourth of July celebration and
for the Cowboy Convention, Try-outs
of horses will be held tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

East Oregonian office or from Prin.
cipal A. Landreth of the high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Rain Not Expected.

Rain Not Expected.
Major Aee Moorhouse says that
while the barometer is falling, rain is
not to be expected tonight. The max
imum today is "a, the minimum 90
while the barometer registers 29.72.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Ed Morgan Very Ill
Ed Morgan is seriously i'll at his
home on Riverside. He is suffering
from heart disedse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
LEADS
FOR SENATOR IN
TEXAS PRIMARIES

Dallas, Texas, July 24.---Inter-
est in the democratic primary last
Saturday narrowed today to the
question OF an opponent for Con-
gressman Thomas Il. Blanton Of
Abiline In the second run off"
primary August s. Representative
Blanton had 9S8s votes, with half
OF the returns counted. Former
Congressman Oscar Galloway of
Fort Worth had c-21 votes; w. j..
Cunningham OF Abilene 3269, and
j. B. Dibrell of Coleman 320S.
United States senator Charles
A. Culberson, running third, still
had chance of retaining his seat.
Earl B. Mayfield was holding his
lead of $4,000 over James e. Fer
guson, while the senatorial incum-
bent was $4,000 votes behino
Mayfield. Two of these three will
enter the August run off,"
Governor Pat M. Neff, with q
$4,000 lead, is assured renomina-
tion without going into the second
primary.
Miss Edith Welmans of Dallas
may be the woman to sit in the
Texas legislature. She won the
democratic nomination from Johr
e. Davis. newspaper man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
PREPARATIONS TO
BE Determined
BY ALLIED CHIEFS

Paris, July 24.-(By Associated
Press. )-The whole reparations
problem now is in the hands Of the
allied premiers and It is consid-
cred unlikely that the reparations
commission WIN render any decis-
ion in Germany's request for
moratorium until after the open-
ing session Of the allied council In
London, early next month.
The report Of the committee on
guarantee regarding the control
measure agreed upon as a result
OF it's investigation into Germany's
finances and economic affairs 10
expected to be ready this week.
There Is considerable sentiment
in the reparations commission In
favor OF reconvening the interna-
tional committee on banks In view
Of the letters decision that It
would hold itself in readiness
again to advise the commission on
the German loan question II the
commission so desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
Epworth League
Institute Begins Today

c
About seventy five local young
people, members of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the Jason Lee
and Leslie Methodist churches,
left today for Falls City, where
beginning today and holding over
until the latter part of the week,
will be held the annual North
west Epworth League Institute of
the Oregon conference. Hereto
fore this event has taken place In
Jefferson, but as it was impossible
to release the site again this
year, the plans of the institute SUI
perintendent were changed and
Falls City selected. A long time
lease has been secured on the
municipal park in that place,
which will therefore, be the per-
manent location Of the northern
institute.
DR.. e. G. Hickman will be one
of the speakers, as will also Rev.
Blaine e. Kirkpatrick, who is ex-
pected home today from a -four
months absence.
The institute will be educa
tional, and recreational. All to
gether it is expected that TIVE
hundred young folk will be in at
tendance, and they will be giver
the most careful supervision ant
chaperonage.