davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
French Decide To Take
Contr01 I'm Ruhr Valley
PENDLET0N BLANKETS
FIND A READY MARKET
IN PITTSBURGH STORES

4 Pittsburgh will be we'll repre- +
j. sented at Pendletons 1928 +
+ Round Up. says letter received +
+ today by j, II. Rasmussen from +
4 .Iohn II. Phillips, Pittsburgh bus I
4 mess man who visited this years .
4 show.
+ The west is wonderful and the ::
4 brotherly feeling which exists I
+ makes II fellow feel good" says 1
+ the letter. "A trip Though the 1
+ west makes one a better Ameri- 1
+ can" :,
+ Mr.. Phillips. who is mer- +
+ chant, states that he is selling +
+ Pendleton Wooden Mill blankets +
Il and they find Il ready sale. He =
+ considers them the best on the +
T. market in quality and in beauty. =
+ + + II + + + r r. t. + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 81
Minimum 60.
barometer 2qS5
Snow in east portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
YOUNG Il REELECTED.

SEATTLE. Nov. 2s.-(U. PD-J. r.
Young. Spokane. last night was re-
elected president Of the Pacific North
west Newspaper Association at its an
nual meeting here Last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
CATTLE PRICE FALLS.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S,-(A. P)-
Cattle is % cents lower, choice steers
sell at $G,75Gr 7.2j; hogs sheep, eggs,
steady: butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
French Cabinet Accepts Poin-
care Plan to 'Pay Herself;
Action to Come in January.
ALLIES NOTIFIED OF
MINISTER'S DECISION
Plan to Seize Coal Mines and
Collect Export Taxes in Dis
trict Held by Home Military.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-U. P.)--Pre-
mier poincare's plan for seizing Ger
man property and invading German
territory were formally approved by
the French cabinet today in prepa-
ration for the repartions crisis now
considered unavoidable. The French
have notified the allies of their de-
cision. Frances move will probably
take place when the next German
reparations fall due in January. II
viii involve the seizure OF the Ruhr
valley and then setting up OF IL ilomi-
nally Independent regime on the
Rhine's left bank.
Collect Export Taxes.
PARIS, Nov. '2S.--tA. P)-The
plan for direct action by France to
pay herself" as solution OF the
reparations question was submitted
today to n full cabinet. 1t provides
for the seizure of state coal mines
and the collection of export taxes In
the Ruhr district, together with alb
solute control of that section of the
Rhineland now occupied by the
French military.
The cabinet refused to discuss the
action taken, but 1t was generally
believed that the plan was approved
as drawn up yesterday by President
Millerand. Premier Poincare. Marshal
Foch and ministers of finance war
and liberated regions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
OREGON CITY HAS FIRE

OREGON CITY. Nov. 2S.-The six
thousand dollar fire here was laid to
a firebug. The A. O. 4. W. han and Il
grocery were consumed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper ard as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatillA
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
DAILY EDITION

This paper is a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
, 1922-12-07
SHERIDAN CITY MANAGER
CASE COMES UP BEFORE
SUPREME BODY SATURDAY

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Dec. 7.-sheri-
dams city manager cas- pending IN
the Wyoming supreme court, will
come up before that body this Satur'
day and a decision is anticipated IN
the immediate future.
The law enabling that city as well
as Casper. Cheyenne and other mu-
inequalities to adopt the manager form
of government was passed by the 1921
Legislature but later declared uncon-
Btitutional by James II. Burgess. dis
trict Judge. in a decision handed down
at Sheridan. II. C. Difenderfer will
represent h city al the hearing
while H. Glenn Kingsley will look
after the petitioners seeking to put
the act in effect.
Casper and Cheyenne are both
watching the hearing with interest
as on the decision of the supreme
court depends the possibility Of put
ting In the manager form of govern
ment in these municipalities.
, 1922-12-07
Diabetes Should
Use Nuradium
Its Marvellous Power to Regu.
late Examinations Is Abso-
lutely Startling in
Results.

In diabetes there is a constant
waste of .he body's nutrition and Il
has always been a problem how TO
stop e. This has been solved by
the marvellous action Of radium rays
caught in sugar of milk and put
up as Nuradium tablets. They act
as a natural tonic and stimulant 20
the secretions. they furnish 20 the
glands and functions a powerful
force or energy by which unhealthy
or diseased conditions are thrown
off and new and vital blood rushes
IN to restore health. Thus the
anemic. wasted condition due to dia.
betes gives way to firm flesh.
Nurad.um is not a drug. It Is not
an extract. It is IN elenent--a force.
a form of energy like oxygen.
It may be the very basis Of iron.
It may incorporate all the value OF
phosphorous in a medical sense 1t
may be hat which we are led to be-
lieve is the source Of vitamines. 1t
may be the very essence of .he en-
ergy which sustains life. Whatever
It is in a scientific sense It is doing
things for diabetes that are abso-
lutely startling. Your mental 9acul.
ties take on an irresistible. positive
attitude, and you become more and
more conscious OF some strange force
or Influence. some mystic form OF en-
ersy Of the most gratifying nature.
Extreme physical freshness and Ia
creased bodily activity is pronounced.
Your diabetlc pallor gives way TO the
pink Of red blood.
This remarkable substance IS put
mp by the Nuradium Co. III No.
Dearborn St, Chicago. in Walls Of 30
NurAdium tablets and is now being
seld by leading druggists at $3.50 per
vial or will be mailed direct upon re.
ceipt of price IL druggists are unable
to supply you.
II Q are not now using Nura-
dunn. better get a vial today. II is
certainly a wonder.
sold by KimbaIl Drug Co. .
Ete-es. Casper Pharmacy.
, 1922-12-07
HARNESSED WILD DEER
BREAK TRAIL FOR MEN
TRAPPED IN MOUNTAINS

QUINCY. Cal. Dec 7-Slx Cali
foTnia motn--ineers. caught b. an
early. hesvs snowfall in the high
sIerras. captured twelve Wild deer.
hsrnessed them together with ropes
and belts. hitched them to an i'm
prcvised drag and broke a tran
by ck 30 civilization.
The men were working early IN
November building n summer camp
at Gold Lake. a point far up IN the
mountains When a heavy snow
storm came Up Unexpectedly. they
found themselves with only a few
provisions and without snow shoes
or skis. Help could not reach
them. they knew, before several.
days.
Steve Pezzola. the leader Of the
crew. immediately set about max
, 1922-12-07

ing sets OF skis FOR himself and his
men. nslng sucla lumber as was
available. In the meantime the
SNOW continued TO fail Until more
than nve feet covered the reads and
trails.
On the second night of the storm,
n herd Of deer, fleeing before the
snow. sought refuge IN the camp.
Grasping tho opportunity. Pezzola
and his companions herded the ami.
mails in ms OF the uncompleted
rooms.
The next morning the deer werc
harnessed TO a drag and the six
castaways. mounted on homemade
skis and hanging 10 the drag.
started off towards civilization. The
deer were successfully guided until
they had broken a reed through the
, 1922-12-07
Masons Make Plans
For Sheridan Home

SHERIDAN, wyo-. Dee. The
four AFFILIATED Masonic orders Of
Sheridan have voted to accept the
charter sranted by the state for shs
incorporation Of a company IL pro
mote a magnificent home for the Ma
sons here II Is to cost in the neigh
borhood OK $500, ooo and work viii be
Sin within a year II conditions war
rant.
The site chosen is at the corner Of
West Works and Tschirgi streets. op-
posite the Methodist church.
, 1922-12-07

railroads which incurred losses in OPP
erations during the first SIX months
after their return from government to
private control. the report said that
up to October 81. last. total payments
of $3.50. OTs ,O45 on that account had
been authorised from the treasury.
Sums still payable to h carriers, who
were guaranteed reimbursement for
such losses, the commission estimated
at SIS. 926.O 900. The report also ex.
pressed the conclusion that the furth-
er loans TO railroads, authorized by
the transportation act, would not in
volve much money.
Reductions in it's estimates for ap-
preparations. made by the bureau Of
the budget, -occasioned the commission
10 recommend formally to congress
that amounts be given IT Sufficient
to meet our absolutely necessary re.
auirements.'' For the current fiscal
year. its appropriations were s5 ,o45.-
$50, the commission said. and for next
year. It would require ~S5,204.50O.
though the budget director had
recommended that the ainoun - -
duced to s4,4s4. 500. With this smaller
amount, the report said. the commits
sion would be forced to defer or
greatly restrict work"
Congress was further requested to
enact legislation to make 1t criminal
to bride railroad employees to give
preference in car supply; to increase
use of all-steel passenger cars by raj
roads; and to clarity sections Of the
- L. -T-es@
, 1922-12-07
CAPITAL NEEDED
IN Alaska, Says
GOV. SCOTT BONE
Government Must Put
Up or Let Private In
terests Enter Field.

WASHINGTON. Dec. T. Capital
and a hone-centralized government
are the prime requisites for develop
ment o. Alaska Governor Scott Bone
declared to[ay IN his annuai report.
The government should either spend
millions in n -pafernaiistic s3irst or
admit private capital upon terms con-
duc.ive to Investment. he said. and
the preliminary OF this e~ventuation
must be a simpiired and centralized
system OF administration brought
closer TO Alaska.
Not until mining Is inauEurated
on a large and generous scale and in
dustries ttar-ec and permitted 10
thrive" he added. "wil homesteads
find occupants and markets and pop
ulation multiply and opportunities Of
fer In all directions.
with a modicnm OF the helpful.
ness given to the Philippines. Hawaii.
Porto Rico and Cuba these past TWEEN
ty years Alaska would Today be n
proud and populated and powerful
factor In the national equation.
Instead he said. Il is a ~sDa-ceiy in.
habite. scenicAiiy beautiful. unknown
territory, struggling against hard odds
due to misleading differentiation as u
cold. -snow-covered, g,acier crowned
land.
Opening wayB TO the immense In
land wealth OF .he territory Is the
first step in a program OF progress.
which has been started by thu Aiaska
railroad. n line that already has prov
ed its success and worth. However.
the governor said. water Transports
ton Should not be ignored and sspe-
cialiy In the Yukon river.
The governor recommended n gov
eminent owned or subsidized line to
care for that District.
A summing up of rogress made
during the year is hearten.nE and
bright with promise, the report de
clared. Exports and imports in grow
ing volume emphasize expanding in.
dustry and r~etskuing prosperity. Gus
toms figures forF tte year should ahow
n commercial Improvement Of at least
so per cent.
Alaska is destined to supply in a
iarge measure he pup and print
paper needs OF America. the report
stated. but adverse conditions and dif.
ficuities of capitalization have de
laye the contamination OF such prob
ects.
vesting of complete authority over
the fisheries OF the territory in tho
commerce department was econ.
mended.
Capital should be drawn to Alaska
to develop mineral the re-
port added, declaring there still was
plenty of gold there. It was said
! also hat prospective oil development.
I'D .-..oaao- n1.f l-.--~.n --1,.
, 1922-12-07
OF
NIGHT News

BERLIN.-An internal gold loan
to be used for sterilization and cash
PREPARATIONS payments Is to be pro-
posed to the renarations commits
sion by the German government. it
was reported
WASHINGTON-A soldiers bonus
bill similar in many respects to the
m recently vetoed. was introduced
In the house by Representative
Foster, republican. Ohio.
VICTORIA, u. ca resolution
requesting dominion authorities 70
seek legislation to prohibit Asiatiss
from acquiring land or from obtain
fng employment in Canada was APP
proved by the provincial legislature.
WASHINGTON. - The United
States gave the republic of Colom-
bia a check for So GOO 900 as its first
payment under the treaty ratified
in 1921. concerning Panama canal
damages.
LONDON Gabrielle D'Annunzio
80 7ttAo0otr Aht AZ was ttiCttCo W
the Central News agency from
Rome.
ROME.-A new volcano was re-
ported on Mount Torretta, near
Potenza.
PRINCE RUPERT. b. C.-Four
fishing boats were given up for lost
when government cutters and fish
ing crafts returned from a long and
unsuccessful search.
EUGENE, 0re.-Four children
were burned TO death and several
other children and four grown per
sons were severely burned when q
ear of gasoline used TO start n FIRE
at the home of Ivor johnson ex.
ploded. Four Of the injured ma,
die.
MINI NnDU n De- -
, 1922-12-07

PRINCE RUPERT. b. C.-Four
fishing boats were given up for lost
when government cutters and fish
ing crafts returned from a long and
unsuccessful search.
, 1922-12-07

deepest parts OF the spow-corsred
forest n had arrived almost At
the edge OF the table land where the
-ced sraEts down out OF the noun
tss>-.
Ther h animals were treated to
the last sugar in the mems sup
plies and were turned loose TO re-
turn 1 h forests A few hours
later b men, continuing on foot.
met a team and aieish loaded with
supplies. making slow progress up
the hills 10 the camp.
, 1922-12-07

WASHINGTON-A soldiers bonus
bill similar in many respects TO the
recently vetoed. was introduced
in the house by Representative
Foster, republican. Ohio.
, 1922-12-07
LUNCHEON CLUBS FIGHT
SLAUGHTER OF TREES

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Dec. THE
Cheyenne Lions. Rotary and Kiwanis
cluba in all probability wnl Join with
tbs Laramie Kivanis club In protest
Ing against h cutting OF Christmas
evergreens in Telephone canyon. the
chief scenic section OF the Lincoln
highway between Cheyenne r Lar
annie.
, 1922-12-07

NEW YORK;. c. Penny, Of
The corporation bearing his name.
who started his business career in
n clothing store at Kemmerer,
Wyo., 20 years ago with $500 cash.
joined the ranks of big league
policy when he took out in
uranc bringing his total up to
5000, 900. Only three other Amer
leans, Rodman Wanamaker. John.
Wanamaker, and Pierce Du Pont
are in this class.
, 1922-12-07

The recent railroad strike cost the
United States government 1880. 900
for extra deputy marshals and investi.
cation alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

row, the last going ovex for touch
back. Shortly thereafter Cassidy fun
bled and Dartmouth recovered the bail
on Cornell's S5-yard line. but the
ubiquitous Kaw intercepted pass on
his 12-yard mark.
A tumble by Mills allowed Cornell
TO recover, following a kick on her
38-yard line and Kaw booted the ball
far down into Dartmouth TERRITORY.
A. poor kick by Dartmouth tnst wen,
,at of bounds on the Green's 38-yard
line again put Cornell within scoring
range and bit later Hanson delivered
a placement goal from the Award
line. A short time after the kick of
that followed shis goal Sundstrom tried
another placement from the 4o-yard
Inc, but it failed.
The brilliant work of Captain Kaw
both Extensively and detensvely was
the outstanding feature of the game.
His charges against the wings Of the
Dartmouth defense were irresistible,
and on the defense his guarding
against forward passes was quite as
notable. Pfann and Ramsey were his
ch eff lieutenants in an offensive sense,
while both Hanson and Sundstrom
were terrors to the Dartmouth attack
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Two Soccer Cup Matches
Scheduled for To-day

Two matches in the annual U. s. f..
A. series for the National challenge
trophy are scheduled for this after
noon in this vicinity, both visiting
teams being from Connecticut. The
New York Football Club will face the
St. George f. G. soccer eleven OF
Bridgeport at New York Oval at 2:3o
o'clock. The Hartford Rovers are paired
with the Bay Ridge Football Club at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn.
To-day's soccer schedule follows
u g. r. a. CUP TIES
New York vs.. bridgeport S,,.s s.; asefge q :.
Va Hartford Revers. at Hawthorne Field
Brooklyn.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
First DiYision<-Cariton Hill VS.. vikings;
Steinway VS.. Yonkers; West Harlem VIZ.
British War Veterans; Overseas Wanderers
VS., Le3ingtons
r. O.. Clan Bruce ys. Giendalei Thorr +. G.
VS.. Victoria II, q.
EXHIBITION GAME
Brooklyn II. c. vs. Tyrconnel celts. al
Ridgewood Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Pittsburgh was finding it almost I'M
possible to make any gains through
the line End runs were effective, the
Penn wingmen not shining. Captain
Miller at left half, was q power on
defense, breaking through the Panther
interference many times, to meet tho
runner
The second period was score1ess.
With both teams fighting desperately.
Penr's line was q veritable rock. Pitt
worked the ball to Penn's 25-yard line
and Hamer attempted drop kick for
field goal, but the ball few wide and
Penn breathed easier.
Time was being taken out frequent
ly because of injuries. Warmers boys
had started the "caveman" stuff, and
later the embattled Quakers took it up
ard were more than successful. Flana-
gan, one of the best of the Pittsburgh
backfeld, was laid out merrily and
cften.
ain again, out again, Flanagan" de-
seribes his life In the second half.
Penn was ripping holes in Pitts de-
fense right after the start of the final
period, and after carrying the bali
| down the field to the 40-yard line Cap
| tain Miller flashed his way around left
end for Penn's only score. Sullivan
went in for McGraw in the Penn back
| FIELD and tore off several brilliant
runs, but never quite sufficient to carry
| the ball over the last line. The game
ended with Pitt trying desperately to
add another touchdown and Pennsyl-
vania holding on like bulldog.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Interooro High School
Chess Tourney Victors

Chess teams representing Boys High,
Commercial. Evander Childs and Stuy-
vesant High scored one-sided victories
in the second of the annual champion
ship competition of the Interborough
High School Chess League, at the
rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club,
yesterday. These teams, by scores OF
40, blanked these of Textile High, De
Witt Clinton, Manual Training and this
pirl team from the Bay Ridge High
School, respectively.
Townsend Harris Hall defeated Tech
by 31a IA and Morris won against New
Utrecht by 81. Commerce and Rich
mond Hill tied at %, =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Lehigh's Crippled
l. ven to Meet
Lebanon Saturday

EETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. Ii With
al its hard games behind it the Le-
high University football squad will
ncw have practically two weeks in
preparing for the Lafayette game on
March Field, Easton, on November 25.
Next Saturday Lehigh meets Lebanon
Valley and while the visitors are not
considered easy Coach Baldwin does
not expect that he will have to intro
duce any plays other than those used
in previous games to cope with the
visitors. 1t may be that he will be
forced to retain many of his regulars
in the lineup.
The Lebanon Valley clash comes as
welcome relief after a season of in
tensive campaigning during which in
juries were appalling. Really at no
time since the season opened has the
Lehigh varsity been able to appear in1
tact, due to injuries. 1t is Coach Bald
wins hope that against Lebanon VAL
ley he can bench many of his regulars,
particularly those who have been hurt
early and in each subsequent game
aggravated these injuries
On the line it was Captain Cusick
and Howard Merrill, tackles; Miller
and Hoffman, guards, and Read, an end,
who were more often forced on the
side.ines than in the game. The back
Storer and LEVITT, out for the season,
and Morgan and Bessemer both badly
, bumped up and treating injuries.
From among this flock of cripples
Coach Baldwin will try and organize
the team for the Lafayette game. The
Lehigh mentor hopes that many of
the players can DC excused from ac-
tive service on Saturday so that the
injured will have chance to thor
oughly recover and be at their best
physically for Lafayette. The loss of
in the backfold was plenty, including
the punting, the kicking for point af-
ter touchdown, and with "Poss" Greer,
fullback, was the strongest threat Of
the Lehigh offensive. Storer is nurs-
ing compound fracture Of the nose,
and with LEVITT and Hoffman, is certain
not to get into the game against La
fayette.
dot" Mellenger who displayed punt
ing possibilities early in the season
! may get the chance to do the kicking.
1t looks as though Coach Baldwin is
grooming him to fill the shoes vacated
by Storer. Henschen, since replacing
Mellenger at quarterback, has favora-
bly, impressed the coach and is almost
certain to receive the assignment. With
Burke, Adams, Walker and possibly
Read available for ends, Sanford
should prove q good understudy to
Henschen.
AS the result Of the late season in
juries several scrubs were promoted
to the varsity squad, among which were
Frauenheim and Hess, halfbacks, and
McGouldrick, tackle. The latter was
owing to the dearth in the line ma
terial was again shifted to tackle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

These are now the golden days OF
golf, where every November roupd
played is something stolen from the
approaching grip of winter.
And when one Is lucky enough to
pick out sunny, bracing day this late
in autumn, there is no other season
In the year where the game can bring
quite the same thrill.
The last touch of color in the naples,
the swirl of dead leaves over the fair
way, here and there the partly stark
woods in the back, the early drop of
twiIight--all give evidence that win
ter is again on its devastating way
when most Of the green's will be
placed in retirement until another
spring.
And speaking of early twilights, we
ran into strange case of golfng psy-
chology few days ago.
On this round we had all started
late, determined to play along as far
as the light might make play possible,
Az it turned out the four-ball match
in uestion had developed into one of
those even, exciting battles that keep
one keyed up to the final putt,
Through the early part of the match,
due to the feeling that the play must
be hurried along to beat darkness, we
had fallen victim to the score wreck
ing habit Of looking up, nearl always
part and parcel of hurried swing.
1t SO happened in this case that the
last three holes were finished in al
most total darkness, where the caddies
had to be scattered over the course 70
hear the ball drop, since it was impos-
sible to follow its fight ten feet from
the tee.
Standing upon the sixteenth tee, one
had to look intently to see the ball
teed up,
There was no temptation to look up,
since 1t was impossible to see two
PAGES beyond. The entire concentra-
tion had to be upon the ball to keep
from missing it altogether, without
any regard to where IL might land. !.
undar these conditions we played
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bucknell Triumpl,s Over
Lehigh Eleven, Ia to O

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. IL. - Two
'touchdowns, one due indirectly to re-
peated of-side penalties in the early
part of the game, to-day gave Bucknell
IA to 0 victory over Lehigh Uni
versity. Throughout the first half Le-
high was on the defensive with the ball
lowering near its goal posts.
At the start of the third quarter,
however, Lehigh launched determined
offensive, but it was stopped by Buck
nell when the goal posts of the latter
were in striking distance. In the last
period Julian picked up fumbled pass
and raced eighty-fve yards for the Sec
ond touchdown.