davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR JEWISH TEMPLE
Members of Eighth Street
Congregation Raise Sum
in Ten Minutes.
Need for a new temple to house the

Need for 4 new temple to house the
present and future congregations of
the Eighth Street Temple was deemed
so urgent yesterday that within ten
minutes various committee chairmen
who have been selected to carry out
plans for new building subscribed
$50, 600 toward the project The meet
ing yesterday was informal and was
called by Lee Baumsarten. president
of the congregation, to discuss the
proposed building Over thirty per-
sons attended and each one was APP
pointed to visit twenty members OF
the church to secure subscriptions.
From reports that have come to him,
Mr.. Baumgarten said that S17S,OOO is
waiting to be collected by the COM
mitteemen.
Selection of the site and actual
plans have not been effected, but the
committee on sites reported II mas
five or six places under consideration
and will be able to report on them
within the next two weeks.
The new temple will surpass the
present one in size and design, It was
said and viii have capacity of four
one holds only 500. Many applications
for membership in the congregation
have been. received, but have been
placed on Il waiting list, as there is
not enough room, Mr.. Baumgarten
said.
1t was emphasize that those back
of the project are not planning to
make the collections in the form of n
drive. but that they will confine their
solicitation to the members of the
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
LEGION HEAD SCORES
OPPONENTS OF BONUS
MacNider Declares Republican
Financial Interests Are Trying
to Coerce Congress.

Republican financial interests. which
informed Chairman Adams of the re-
publican national committee that if
Congress passes the bonus bill it may
get some soldiers votes for the re-
spective candidates. but it will lose
the support of business" have drawn
1.-The lines more clearly than ever
on the issue, Hanford MacNider. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, declared today in a statement
charging that such interests were
threatening Congress, flourishing the
political pistol, and a gold-plated
one, at that"
"A great deal has been said about
political threats" says the statement,
lin connection with the adjusted COM
pensation bill. Enemies of the bill
have declared the American Legion
has uttered such threats, that it has
held political pistol at the head of
Congress. Not the slightest proof of
the truth of these statements has
been attempted, which has been wise.
because not a vestige of such proof
exists. The American Legion has made
clean fight based on the merit, the
justice. equity and economic sound
ness of this legisla ton, and not one
scintilla of evidence has been pro-
duced to dispute these contentious.
But now real effort to coerce
Congress reveals itself. and the effort
is being made by the intrenched finan-
cial interests ard not by the Ameri-
can Legion. The lines are more
clearly drawn than ever. On one
hand we have an element of the BUSH
ness and financial interests of the
nation which contributed least and
profited most by the war. These in
terests are threatening Congress.
fiourishing the political pistol, and a
gcld-plated one at that. On the other
hand we have the men who fought
for their country presenting their
case on it's merits, confident that they
/; enjoy the nations confidence now as
they did in 1917, and that justice will
be done. Whom do the people of the
United States wish their representa-
tives in Congress to follow? 1t is
for them to choose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RTALTO GIFT SHOP, 715 9th ct. NV
Martha Washington candy. fresh daily. 28s
WILL THE PARTIES (BILL AND MASON),
who left silver knives and suitcase at Roy
Deerfoot's (Chief) place after corn roast last
September please communicate with Mr.. Deer
foot at once at Wizards Lock? Cleve. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
ROOF PAINTS

Pure IInseed Oil and Metallic. 81. 80 per gallon.
Special price large lots. w. r. W1NS!OW,
$50 New York ave. Phone Main 40I7. my1S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED.

Capt. Theron G.. Methven. infantry.
has been relieved from duty in the
Office of the adjutant general, War
Department, and assigned to the 18th
Infantry. at Camp Dix, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

a financial total of s696.763. But sta
tistics and moneys and names cannot
measure spiritual reality.
This pulpit has been both q teach-
ing and evangelistic influence. Evan
gelistic because it was a teacher. and
teacher because il was an evangelist.
1t has been doctrinal because it was
practical and practical because it
was doctrinal. 1t has believed in its
own confession of faith, but most
catholic and hospitable to all others.
There have been mistakes. disappoint-
ments. failures. This pastorate was
assumed with high hope for large
and definite church assertion in the
capital. But the Presbyterian cathe-
dral still awaits the intelligent in
terests and generous loyalty of an
earnest Presbyterianism. l invoke
for the coming years no new gospel
and see no mission for any new
church. There Is no other name. The
salvation of the human soul. the life
of the church, the purity of society.
the stability of the republic, the peace
of the world. can be spoken only by
the embassy of Christ and can come
only by the reconciliation of man to
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ORDERED TO FRANCE.

Lieut.. Col. Robert Sterrett, Quarter
master Corps, attached to the office
of the quartermaster general, War
Department. has been ordered to
Paris, France, to take a two-year-
course of instruction at the French
Remount School at LIE Haras du Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

In Korea 1t is a great honor to be
considered aged. When enc Korean
meets another and wishes to be fiat
tering, he says: Good morning. You
are looking very aged today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
WEEK END RETREAT.

Rev. DR.. William ]. Kerby. profess
sor at the Catholic University, will
conduct a weekend retreat this week
at the Mount Carmel Retreat House
for Women, 200 T street northeast,
The retreat begins at 8 o'clock Fri
day night and ends with mass Mon
day morning.
This is the first of a series of week
cpd retreats to be given during MAY,
June and July. Beginning May / and
continuing until the last part Of July
devotion services will be held every
night at Mount Carmel. Services will
be held at 1880 when there Is no
retreat and at 3 o'clock when q re-
treat Is on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CONVENTION OF LEAGUE.

The National Women's Trade Union
League will meet in convention June
s to 10 at Waukegan. ILL.,. call being
issued from the headquarters here to-
day to its members. affiliated leagues
and committees and AFFILIATED unions,
state and central labor bodies.
pointed to consider the following sub
jects: Unemployment, education, leg
islation, organization of leagues, CO.
operative movement and foreign af-
fairs, -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
MISS KNOX CONFIDENT.
In Fine Humor at Prospect Of Ac
uuittal on Murder Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, April 24.-Miss
Sarah L. Knox. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at
Colonial Beach last September. and
who has been in Jail here for several
months, awaiting trial, left here today
for Montross. Westmoreland county,
where the trial is to take place. She
was accompanied by an officer and
the two matrons who have had charge
of her since she has been here. Miss
Knox was in fine humor when she
left, being prepared for the ordeal
and declaring her confidence in be-
ing acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Some candidates openly boast
that they'll enforce tn laws, an
others are elected.
Upton Bud wuz seventy-two
wears ole this coal strike.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
STEEL FAILS TO EARN
ALL OF ITS DIVIDENDS
Third Quarter Affected by Strikes.
September Earnings Dis
appointing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Dbl
rectors of the United States Steel
Corporation at their quarterly meet
ing yesterday declared the regular
dividends Of 1 Y per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. and N per cent on the
common, but the corporation again
failed to earn all the common, taking
S1,339,602 out Of the undivided sur
plus to make the payment.
Total earnings of S27,46S.339, as
compared with $27,2s6.s45 in the pre-
ceeding quarter. show that the steel
industry is on the mend, especially
when consideration Is taken of the
fact that the last quarter covered
the worst periods of the coal and rail
strikes. when fuel and car shortages
resulted in noticeable restriction
of operations.
The net income for the quarter
ending September 80 was $16,297,394
as against $16,219,513 for the proceed
ing one, indicating that the corpora
ton earned SO cents Of the SIPS COM
mon dividend in the last quarter. as
against 96 cents for the one before
Gross earnings for September were
disappointing, totaling only $7,727,-
721, as against $11,324,059 in August
and $1O,544,674 in July.
Failure to earn all the common
dividend was disappointing to a num-
Der of Wall street traders, but. as
usual, announcement was not made
until after the market closed, U. S
Steel common closing yesterday at a
slight fractional gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
MAKING UP SHORTAGE.
Packing Firm Directors Plan
S1,5OO,OOO Bond Issue.

George A. HORNED Packing Company
of this city announces a complete
refinancing of that organization by
the issuance Of $3.50 900 of 81 per
cent twelve-year bonds, after a meet
Since the defalcation of Ransom
ICY" Thomson, former treasurer of
the firm, who is serving a sentence
in states prison for embezzlement
Of $1,187,000. the company had been
under the financial direction of
creditor banks, which have kept a
representative here.
It is announced by the board of
directors that 40 per cent of the
Thomson defalcation has been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
RAW SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. November 1.-The
early raw sugar market today was un-
changed at 3% cents for Cubas, cost
and freight. equal to 5.5s for centri-
fuEal, with no sales reported. Raw
sugar futures opened easier under re-
newed liquidation by commission
houses, with prices S to s points net
lower. Offerings were light. however.
and prices rallied few points on COW
erings, and at midday were l to B
points net lower.
Tho market for refined sugar was un-
changed ut 7.90 to 500 for hne granu-
lated, with the demand light Refined
futures nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
LIBERTYS DISPLAY
FURTHERSTRENGTH
Bond Prices Move Slowly as
Financiers Study Trend
of Market.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November bond
prices moved irregularly in todays
dull market
Except in the case of a few specu-
lative issues, there was no pressure
to sell. There was conspicuous lack
of buying orders. Opinions as to the
future of the market vary widely.
Meanwhile there was active in
quiry for good short-term issues
which could be held until the trend
was more clearly indicated, and then,
because of their short term, could be
sold around the present level. Call
able bonds we'll secured were in de-
example is Northwest Bell Telephone
Is. which sell within a fraction of the
callable price.
L. 8. Bonds Stronger.
Government bonds continued the
though opening prices were a few
cents lower. High-grade rails and
industrials held about steady. Prob
ably the most interesting fuctua-
tons were in the foreign list, where
Swiss SIS, which had been reaction
airy Tuesday, dropped point today
and then rallied two. Swiss bonds
are regarded with more favor ger
haps than any other foreign issue,
unless it is the obligations of Canada
and Great Britain. Undoubtedly, If
the Swiss IS were non-callable. they
would sell a great deal higher. Even
at III, at which one block Of bonds
were sold today. the yield. If called
at 1o1 in 1880, is under 1-3 per cent.
French is rallied from Tuesdays
low. Bolivia IS equaled the low of the
year. City of Prague ms also lost
ground. 1t may be that investors are
awaiting more definite understanding
eminent toward its European creditors
before putting any more money into
foreign government loans.
Erie Issues Still Weak.
Among second-grade and speculative
railroad bonds st. Paul convertible
AIS rallied sharply from Tuesdays
weakness. but the Erie issues continued
their reaction. The Erie convertible
As and BIS made new lows on the pres
ent downward movement.
In fact the Bs sold more than 3
points below yesterdays quotation.
They have a long way to go, how
ever, before they reach the low of
the year. which was 80 for the B
bonds and 34H for the A bonds.
There is absolutely no difference be-
tween the two issues. Both are Sc
cured on the same property and for
both the conversion privilege has ex-
pired.
St. Louis-San Francisco incomes
and adjustments both reacted per-
haps in response to the comparative
ly unfavorable showing made in the
September report. Under most I'M
favorable conditions. however. there
is no reason to suppose earningsswill
not be ample to cover charges on both
these issues and leave something
over for the stock. New Haven IS ad-
vanced fractionally. The New Haven
has made astonishing improvement
over last years results. notwithstand-
ing the handicap of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
RESTORE PACKARD STOCK.
Detroit Exchange Directors Put
Common Back on Board. Z

DETROIT. November 1. Common
stock of the Packard Motor Company.
suspended from the Detroit Stock
Exchange recently. was restored to
the list today. Announcement from
the stock exchange stated merely
that the action resulted from an agree
ment and understanding between the
exchange and the Packard Motor
Company"
The recent suspension was ordered
by the governors of the exchange on
the ground that insufficient notice
had been given by the company %
its purpose to pay dividend on the
common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DIVIDENDS.
COTTON PRICES STEADY.

NEW YORK, November Trading
in the cotton market was quiet dur
ing the early afternoon and bulges
were not fully maintained. but there
was a little scattered buying on the
large exports for the day and prices
held steady around 2 O'Clock, with
December at 2k03, or about is points
net lower. Exports today were slight
ly over $4,000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
SWEET POTATOES MAY ROT.

ONANCOCK. Va. November L.
Following a drop in sweet potato
prices there Is a. widespread feeling
Of depression throughout the eastern
shore. The demand for the sweet
potatoes has been so poor that the
exchange has advised the farmers to
sion loading them. The price would
not pay for the barrel after the
freight was paid. 1t Is the worst
slump in many years and thousands
Of barrels will be left to rot in the
field, 1t is said.
czechoslovakia produces the bulk
Of the colcred glass marbles that chill
dren are so fond Of playing with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

The goldfish trade in England has
become an industry of considerable
Importance. One firm In London I'M
ports 100000 of the fish every year
from Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus):
II a.m-... S96 900 IL noon.. S 300 00a
1p.m.... s745 600 2p.m.... 10 iii 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

been for Commander Mayo, who step
ped in when the Officials Of the
team were seeing the sights, the AM
orleans might have lived on sardines
all during the games. -.
The miserable accommodations the
athletes had on the way over and the
poor quarters they had In Antwerp
were brought about by the last of hus-
tie and business sagacity In the man.
asement of the team. .
The A. A. L. has been attacked for
allowing some OF the athletes TO &c
ON the track drunk in Antwerp, Facts
will not back up such Il charge. No
one in Antwerp saw a drunken Ameri-
can on the track and certainly such
charges should not be made by thos,
who "saw" the games In the news
papers and films.
Experienced men are needed to taxi
II team through the, Olympic games
and the a. 4. t. has men who have
been through IL three times and know
the ropes. If they were given a free
hand and if they would forget politics
they could do the work.
Regardless of who runs the 1921
team, there are bound to be better
conditions r the government will no
furnish the transportation and tn,
athletes will not go,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
LIVE SPORTING NEWS.

good horse always will do what /.
asked of him-and Norwich is su-
perior racer. His great carly speed
may stand him in good stead in the
Derby for he may run his field dizzy
in the first mile and if he lacks heart
and stamina, as his forebears. he may
still have enough left TO win in the
last quarter of the race.
Norwich will have to have a stout
heart to win for with him viii start
the cream of American three year
olds.
The probable starters are George
Bakers John Finn: C. L. Blackford's $
Gentility; f. r. Bradley's BY Gosh
ard Bet Mosie: T. c. Bradeys' Yoshi-
mi: b, ]. Brannon's Col. Winn: ]. s.
Cosden's Good Times: Bud Fisher $
Violinist; Nose Goldblatt's Tomahio;
H. H. Hewitt's Startle and Washing
ton: MontfOrt Jones Surf Rider and
Rockminister: F. J. Kelley's Chatter
ton: Simms and divers Lucky Hour;
H. F. Sinclair's Kai-Sang; II. p. Whit
neys bunting, Whiskaway and Cherry
Tree.
There may be one or two other
starters, but these are the most likely
candidates-horses which have been
working well for the blk race.
The Derby this year will be worth
$500 to the winner which also will
receive set of gold plate valued at
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
Will Blood Tell,
Ask Derby Experts

LOUISVILLE, KY. May l2.-CU.
P.)&The Kentucky Derby of 1922 to
be run at Churchill Downs here May
13. will answer Il three-fold purpose.
II will bring forth the champion
three-year-old; ii will mean another
name added to long and honorable
list of thorbred kings who have won
this stake, and it also will mean
test of turf tradition that horse.
born of sprlnters, cannot negotiate a
route.
Turf authorities will watch particu-
larry the performance of Norwich.
greatest of all two-year- r-olds last year
and the nearest thing TO Man o War,
super horse, yet uncovered. He is
post favorite for the race.
For Norwich is by Runnymede anil
Hymir, both of which in their racing
days preferred a short distance rather
than a route.
BLOOD always will tell smart
horsemen opine. which, if true. will
mean some other horse than Norwich
will win the Kentucky Derby, richest
stake of the year in poin. of historical
interest.
Then there are those who insist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
Must Reform
Or Supplant
The A. A. u.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May l2.-(u. PA
political expert once said that more
reforms would be brought about
through the fear of Socialism that the
socialists could accomplish at the
wheel of government.
So il may be in the row between the
A. A. Il, and the newly organized Ma
tionaL Sport Federation, consisting of
several collegiate organizations the
y NJ. G., A. and the Boy, Scouts.
Tho new body may never snpplan.
the A. A. t. as the governing body of
amatuer sport, bat 1t may force the
a. A. u. to institute the reforms and
control the sport along the same line
that the new body favors.
If the federation succeeds in con-
vincing the country that the present
supervisors of amateur sports are not
doing II properly, the A, A. L. will
have to work along new lines or sur
render its leadership.
The show down will come in 1924
when America gets ready to go to
Paris for the olympic games. The
manner in which the A. A. Y. handled
the 1920 team in Antwerp caused the
agitation for reforms and If the meth
cd OF selecting the 1924 team is not
changed and If better means are not
provided for the comfort of the ath-
i>letes, there may be two American
teams competing in France.
Inasmueh as there have been no big
| scandals in amateur sports and since
interest in those sports has steadily
increased, perhaps thea. A. Z. should
not be too severely criticized but there
is no doubt that it could get rid of a
lot of politics m this management.
Regardless of the fact that tn,
4 American team won the 1920 Olympic
/ championship, politics kept the unr
/ ed states team from representing the
/ """' STRENGTH of the nation FettS
4 politics kept several star athletes II
America, who should have made tn,
team, and it kept able athletes on thc
sidclines in Antwerp to watch less
able members OF the team compete.
The greatest fault with the 1872
! team was the lack of business brain:
| ut the head Of the team Had II no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
Check Betting
Still an Issue

LONDON. May l2.,-tC. PA
new phase of the betting by y-check
controversy arising from the ability
under an old law, of a bettor who has
paid his losses by check to recover
them, has been reached in the High
courts.
Justice 4Astbury ruled that trustee
in bankruptcy cannot sue to recover
the amounts of bets paid by a bank
rupt
He took the view that.it is dlshon-
orable to take advantage of the law
which parliament is expected TO re-
/ veal, ;nd that as trdstee IN bank.
luptcy is an officer Of the courts the
courts ray refuse him permission tt
bripg y dshonorable action. s'f
! "Wolid II be an honest or n3,tnr
( able thing for the plaintiff to uro'c
/ cute this claim ii he were an ordlnar.
/ irGNldual SUNG on his own behaf
Justice ..jtbuIy asked
MY * swer is that II wotrl ~
Ind cannot imagine ANYONE Wit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
WAREHOUSE
WON FROM E.-0. 6 TO 4

The Peoples Warehouse baseball
team won their second straight victory
in the Commercial league from the
East orcgonian team last night at
Round-Up park to 4. The depart
ment store team ran in four runs the
first inning. Ellis-Schiller and the
Troy laundry will play this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

MONTREAL. Quebec.--The freight
steamship service to the West Indies
recently inausurated by the Canadian
Pacific Steamships, Ltd. will be ex-
tended to include the principal Carib-
bean ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

"Eeckmakers carry on a bliitess
Wrcl they are perfectly entitl,i Il
,I.eagc IN. and in general do 50 hon.
eGN ard fairly The case sill h,
s;lta',d 1t was tried as q ties. case
,-nd -.tFuNes similar cases In. wi.'ei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

even an tlementary conception Of far
aud hcncst dealing, and leavins high
mtadedncss ON one side, holding a
different view.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before c. w King. United States Com
missioner, at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on
the 18th day of January, 1928
Claimant names as W the e S.
Mrs. Rose Bond. of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, Mrs. Lou Snider. of Addie, Ida
no. John. Simms, of PASSPORT. Idaho,
Harry Dahl, of Addie, Idaho.
The entryman. l.. Porter Marshall.
is notified that. by submission of said