davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Rail Strikers Get Second Set
back in Hearing When
Court Denies Plea.
BY JOHN l.. SPIvAK,
International News Service.

International News Service.
: CHICAGO, Sept. ia mo-
ton to modify the most drastic
provisions of the temporary in
junction secured by the Govern
ment against the striking rail
road shopmen was denied today
by Judge James H. Wilkerson in
Federal court shortly after the
hearing to make the injunction
permanent opened.
Setback for Unions.
The denial was the second setback
given the unions side OF the case,
Judge Wilkerson yesterday having
declined to dismiss the writ after At.
torney Donald r. Richberg, chief
counsel for the defendants, had COM
pleted his argument:
Today Judge Wilkerson said he
would hold the motion to modify in
abeyance until the Government had
presented its alleged evidence Of
conspiracy ito restrict and destroy
interstate commerce"
This, Attorney Richberg agreed to.
Almost Immediately afterward,
however, Richberg created a sensa-
ton in court by opening q morning
newspaper and angrily denouncing
Attorney General Daugherty for haV-
ing issued o statement on the ground
that It was libelous against his ell
ents, tending to prejudice the case
before II was heard. He demanded
that the court force the Attorney
| General 20 make explanation.
Judge wilkerson finally pacified
the irate attorney and the Govern.
ment resumed presentation OF Its
| case,
Az the proceeding swung into
preseptatien Of Government affl'
davits, Attorney General Daugherty
was reported to be In secret confer
! ence with United States District
Attorney Cline,
The courtroom was not filled
with the crowd Of yesterday, There
was barely two score OF interested
| speetaters as Blackburn Esterifne
far the Government, began read
ing data concerning the railroads
to sustain the alleged conspiracy
| charge against the strikers ito de
strey interstate commerce."
| Sensation Is Lacking.
| Fhe evidence presented lack the
nsational exposure which had
been expected, II was in the form
Of affidavits tending to shew that
threats ef bodily harm had beer
made by alleged strikers and sym
pathisers against men whe wished
to werk in the railroad shops, and
their wives and families,
After lengthy reading Attorney
| Richberg objected to admitting sucf
affidavits as evidence The objec
ton was sustained;
| Affidayits Of a similar eharacte,
were read, however, with the un
| derstandinE that Attorney Rich
berg's objection to them stili stood
and was to be passed upon late,
by the court.
| threats OF bodily harm. Other,
alleged that threats of death or the
destruction Of workers homes had
been made.
| Indications were that much ot
| the 1900 papers to be used by
i the Government as proof of con
sniracy" were affidavits secured by
| Government agents from striker,
| and strike sympathizers throughout
! the country. y
Contrary to expectations, the Al
| torney General opposed any weaken
| ing Of the Injunction with Its alleged
restrictions on free speech, free
press and free assemblies.
The remarkable charge OF murder
violence and sabotage, introduced
! CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday;N cooler tonight
with moderate northwest
winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

are the Venus Of Milo and
Michelangelo's statue Of
Moses. Either would be cheap
at fifty million dollars. Neither
tould be bought for cne hum
dred million or twice that.
Which Is more important,
should you say, q good book or
a glass of. soda water! New
York public libraries ask for
more money and should have II.
New York city libraries spend
for books about thirty-five
cents per inhabitant. Chicago
spends fifty cents and a frac-
ton. Cleveland, greatly to It's
honor, spends S1.24. ..,,.-.
How much do YOU suppose a
great city spends for soda water,
compared to what II spends for
books? And how much does
it spend for cigarettes. COM
pared to what Il sperds for
rood hooks7 Good books also
satisfy"
The coal strikes are ali ended
for the present. Coal Is NOV
ing. Last Friday more than
$4,000 cars were loaded, The
best of Il Is that neither the
soft nor the hard coal miners
had their wages cut, That's
krood news for everybody, For
country does NOT thrive be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
els. Corn, $4,000 bushels.

els. Corn, $4,000 bushels. Oats,
600. 900 bushels.
Car lots. Wheat, 216
corn, Sc; oats, So. Winnipeg Wheat,
2lO; oats. II. Duluth--Wheat. 9S;
corn, 4. Kansas City--Wheat, 26l;
corn, l2S oats. 8. st. Iouis-Wheat,
IS; corn, SO; oats, G1
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Wash. May MAY
wheat-Hard white, soft white. white
club, hard red winter. soft red winter,
Northern spring $1.27; Eastern red
Walla. $1.23; Big Bend bluestem,
$3.50.
City. delivery-Hay, timothy s27;
D. c., $2s. alfalfa, $24; d. c., s2S;
barley, hole, $S6; ground and rolled
s3S; clipped, $43 chick starter $50;
chop al lgrain, s41; cocoanut meal,
$3a corn, s35; corn cracked and feed
meal, $37; cottonseed meal. $50: lin.
seed NEAL $6I scratch food, s47@4s;
soy beans. ss2; wheat. $50; Puget
sound, s47.f.g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
Stock Exchange
Has Lighter Day

| N
Has Lighter Day
NEW YORK, May IA. P)-
The striking feature of yesterday.
bond market was the decided diminu.
ton in the volume of operations, al
though transactions, mostly at higher
levels, comprised many separate is.
sues.
] Constructive features included sew.
eral of the local fractions, especially
lnterborough Rapid Transit IS and
las and Third avenue adjustments.
New Haven As of 1865 led the rails
at n gain of over 43 points, but other
underlying issues of that system NOV
ed contrarily. Advances of fractions
OF ! point attended the demand for
| Minneapolis & St. Louis refunding As,
Denver & Rio Grande refunding 5s
| and st. Paul, Kansas City. Southern
| and Reading issues. Chicago & Alton
3hs recovered part of their recent
sharp decline.
Firmness was shown by most of the
European and other foreign offerings.
Chinese railway 5s developed weak
ness, presumably in connection with
the war In that country.
Total bond ,sales. par value, aggre-
gated s17,472. 900.
Liberty issues lacked definite
trend, but hardened later. net gains
exceeding losses in that group.
Industrial and commercial advices
published over the weekend recess.
combined with the bullish ''literature"
issued by majority of the commits
sion houses, gave impetus to the fur
ther advice Of stock market prices.
The movement was uneven for the
most part. however, seasoned shares
again being relogated to comparative
obscurity by the greater prominence
of speculative issues. These mainly
comprised leaders of the oil, motor.
Independent steel and copper groups.
Specific instances OF unusual activity
and strength included Associated and
Pacific oils, Standard Oil of New
York, Studcbaker. which threw off
the disappointment shown at the fail
ure of the directors to declare an ex-
ira dividend. Baldwin Locomotive
international Paper preferred and
Lackawanne, Gulf States and Repub-
lie steels.
There were numerous additional ,
gains of to points among special
ties, shippings. chemicals and utilities,9
the latter embracing Montana Power,
but rails apart from the junior issues. |
were at al times backward.
Sales amounted to i.l35,000 shares,
making the 22d consecutive full SEES
sion in which transactions ran into
seven figures.
Railroad tonnage for the preceding
week showed a moderate decrease in
the middle west, but this was balanced
by general business gains in that Sec
tion as well as at more remote points,
notably southwestern territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Nettie Derrick, guardian, to =. H.
Spencer, $962.S7, IL interest IN and
to N 1-2 NV Ia NV IA and sW IA
NV Ia NV IA, Sec. 30 TIP. 6, N. II.
S5.
George r. Hirst guardian to Chas.
II. Spencer. $962.S7, II interest same
description.
Nettie Derrick to c. fl. Spencer,
$40, 81 interest tsame description.
c. p. Strain to James F. Hall, $l.g0.
the westerly 20 feet of Lot and all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
MnenaAlis Wheat
l,IitluCs

MINNEAPOLIS, May Wheat,
May, $i.55 5-S; July, $1.45 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02

In The Cemetery
How vain are all the tributes that we
pay
In mausoleums Of onyx cannot wake
The drowJy soul, asleep in bed of clay
Nor flattcring epitaphs the allcnce
break.
In memory alone the shrine should be,
Keeping the trust through all eter-
nifty. 1881
Our idea of q successful brciness
man is one who can attend all these
get-to-gether MONDAY luncheons
without neglecting his business.
u hear he drinks something awful"
Yeah-I should say SOL tasted
it.'h
If radio activity continues people
VIII be afraid to go to sleep, lest
their dreams be broadcasted.
First Guest-Just look at these nap.
kins. all patched and darned
Second Guest-Yes, and besides
that they are borrowed from me.
When | VASE Kid Thought
That q drydock was doctor who
needed q drink. .
The Young Lady Next Door
Says she used to have q tailor as her
gentleman friend but that she has
given him UP because he didn't have
time for her His duties were always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
Hogs Co Lower
On Portland Market

(From The Oregon JOnrnall
Hogs were lower with more limited
offerings. cattle showed strength with
decreased run. while sheep and
lambs were considered steady at the
Monday morning opening trade at
North Portland. Total run In the al
leys over Sunday included 10 cars
compared with ia cars week ago.
is cars the previous week and IS cars
a year ago.
In the swine alleys there was n
much smaller run for the day as COM
pared with last Monday. but this fail
ed to check the bearishness in the
buying crowd. General top for swine
did not reach above, s11.50. a loss OF
25c from the previous extreme. al
though nominal supply sold early at
sll.60.
General hog market range:
Prime light -........s si1.0odl1.5O
Smooth heavy. 23O-3O0
pounds ............. 10.00@1l.0O
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs.
up .............- s.0o91o.0o
Rough heavy ....... 1000 $50
Fat pigs ............. 11.00611.25
Feeder pigs ........... 11.00@11.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Stage .......... 5000 $50
Cattle market was steady as a rule
although in spots the market was con-
sidered firm. There was smaller
run by nearly 1000 head than the big
showing of last Monday and killers
were early bidders with a general top
Of sS.95 in the steer division. Good
stuff was scarce and most of this run
to slightly heavierd weights than
wanted for tops. In the COW and heif-
er division a firmer tone was generally
noted and higher prices forced. with
early sales around 1886 but consider
ing quality 81 top was established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
49,, t. -
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD :
lot 1s. block III. Res, Add. to Pen

. -
lot 1s. block III. Res Add. to Pen
dleton.
Maud Mel. Pierce to Jas. r. Thonlp-
son, $500, W IL Sc ia. Sec. 9, TIP. i,
N. r. 81.
Herbert March TO Edwin March ST.
p IL NE IA and NE IA SIC Ia see.
%, Tp. s. N R.234.
Regina Thomas 10 Milton Ice and
Cold Storage Co.. $500. mete and
bound tract in Evans Add to Milton.
FarmersS State Bank of Wilsall.
Montana. ID A. c. smith, $1,O0, same
description as above.
W. Fl. Thomas to Hibernia Conn
mercial and Savings Bank. $40. NE
IA SW IA and Il 1-2 NV Ia Sec. "a
TIP. G, n. r. 35,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.

CHICAGO, May PRIMARY re-
ceipts--Wheat, $40. 900 bushels versus
100000 bushels. Corn. 1,1S0,O0O
bushels versus ISL. 900 bushels Oats
$40, 900 bushels versus $4,000 bush
els. versus $780, 900 bushels. Corn. L.
$4,000 bushels versus S24,0 BUSH
els, Oats, 650.000 bushels versus 391,-
coo bushels.
Clearances-Wheat, 50S,00 BUSH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
Kansas City
LIVESTOCK Market.

KANSAS CITY. May 2.-(U. s. Bu-
reau of Markets. )--Cattle, 1850
beef steers steady to 1Oc lower: $3.50
bid on medium weights; best mixed
yearlings, $3.50; she stock strong to
1Sc higher; best cows, $62506.75;
most he'fers, $6.5O@ $50; calves
strong; choice vealers, so.
Hogs-1 1000, opened slow, uneven
" lO@l5 lower; closed active, 5@
1oe lower. shippers bought very few,
l9O@275 Founders. $10.15@1O.25;
bulk sales, $9.9O@1O.25; packer ton
$1O,3O; throwout sows, $S,75mS.9O;
stock pigs strong, best $10.5O;odesir-
able kinds, $l0.15G 1910.
sheep-70eG, killing classes strong
to zoe higher. most shorn Texas weth-
ers' s9@ $50; two year ODDS, $9.75;
best wooled Colorado lambs, SIS; bulk
q l5.5G small bunch native
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02

Choice dairy calves -. 5000 500
Prime light calves .... 1000 500
Medium light calves -. e0a6 800
Heavy calves ......... $500 $50
In the sheep and lamb division only
small run OF 9eT head was shown
over Sunday. or this amount $50 head
went through to outside killers. leay-
ing but a scant volume for the open
trade here. In general the market
for both sheep and lambs was eonsid-
cred steady.
General sheep and lamB range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-02
Grain at SAN
Francisco. Z

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.--wheat
Milling s2.So@2.25: feed, $2.25@
2.35.
Barley-Feed, s1.s5@14O; ship
ping, S1.i5Ml.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
GOOD PRICES FOR
HUGE U OF HOGS
Around 100000 Marketed Here The
Past Week-Fat Cattle Set New
Price Record For Year at
S12.00-Lambs Firm

(By L. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Mimi. Dept. Of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1922.
A huge run of around 100, 900 hogs
has met a broad demand here the past
week at prices close to those prevail
ing at Chicago, current values being
$l.25 to $3.50 higher than the average
of last December. Closing prices
ranged from $500 to $50, bulk bet
ter grades $500, pigs mostly $7.75 to
$500.
Cattle receipts are on the decrease,
around 10000 being received here
during the past week. Fat cattle set
a new price record for the year to
date in this weeks trade when IA
head of choice baby beeves averaging
$50 pounds sold to a local packer at
$1,000. Other small lots and load lots
of fed steers and y~earings of medium
to choice grade sold from 800 up to
$11.00. Bulk of steers and yearlings
of a common grade sold from $3.50
down to around $500 at mostly Csc
higher prices compared with q week
ago.
Best young cows on the heifer order
and heifers sold fully steady at $4.75
to $3.50 or higher. However, bulk of
fat she stock was slow sale at steady
to Csc lower prices ranging from $500
to $3.50. Gamers and cutters closed
at 1926 to $2.75 for the most part or
largely 25c lower than a week ago.
Bologna bulls finished at 1926 to $500
a big quarter higher for the week.
Best light veal calses sold today at
$7.75 to $500 or strong to Csc higher
compared with a week ago.
Stockers and feeders found an out
let at mostly 25c higher prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50, bulk $500 to $500.
Sheep and lamb trade has carried
a firm undertone, bulk of the fat lambs
closing at $14.00, with fat ewes large
ly $3.50 to $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
HEALTH REMINDERS
for
by Marcia Perry,
State College Nurse
"Dust Is the airplane of the microbes

"Dust Is the airplane OF the microbe-
This is the time 20 fortify against
winters "miseries," which can often
be avoided by careful living and the
following of health habits, such as
these:
Exposure to cold, chilling and drafts
should be avoided when one is consci-
Gus of being below par, when fatigue,
headaches or digestive troubles warn
us that our guard is down." At such
times stay away from crowded assem-
blies.
The tired business man would feel
better II he went home, ate a light
supper, rested and retired early, after
some deep breathing and setting up
exercises in a we'll ventilated room.
The tired and overworked house
wife, mother, college student or bust
ness woman would do we'll to post
pone her Christmas shopping trip
from afternoon to morning, when she
feels fresh and will get less tired.
After q strenuous day, don't drive
yourself to take on added duties in
the evening.
Open work stockings, thin soled
shoes, no head covering and lack of
suitable underclothing give a cordial
invitation to grippe, colds, pelvic
trouble and tonsilitis.
Beware of cold feet on a bare floor.
Make it your daily duty to air out
the house at least twice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
CULLS

Come, boys, ! have something to tell
you,
I've lived as you live, and l know
You are thinking Of leaving the home
stead
Don't be in a hurry to go!
The city has many attractions,
But 81 has the country, you know;
Better risk the old farm awhile longer,
Don't be in a hurry to go! Anon.
Alfalfa-tne queen of all forage
crops for South Dakota: a hardy, long
lived, dividend paying crop that should
be on all South Dakota farms. Good
for the soil. best for all kinds of live
stock; better grow some. Use South
Dakota grown seed.
Sodium fluoride has many uses on
the farm. II should be used for dust
ing chickens bothered with lice, be-
cause there is less danger of their
catching cold from the busting than
from sprays used in cold weather.
Sodium fiuoride is the best destroyer
of cockroaches. Dust it over the path
used by these pests and they will soon
~sutfocate and die. Be careful not to
set th5 huoriie an the way OF food.
as 1t is a poison. but not a deathly
one, for humans,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14

Enough potatoes car be cooked for
two days at one time, by putting the
"left-overs" in a pan OF boiling water
and letting them steam hard ten min
utes. Then mash, and you will never
know that they are not freshly cook
ed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14

In Austria women are learning new
farm methods in a recently establish
ed agricultural college. headed by a
woman and run exclusively for girls
and women.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
THE FARMERS WIFE
By Mary Ann Gray

Eleven days more aud every home
will celebrate Christmas in some man
ner, however modest, and something
special will be provided for that holi-
day meal. These menu suggestions
may help you some in planning what
to serve:
l. Cream of tomato soup with eel
cry and toasted crackers; roast tur-
key, oyster dressing, giblet gravy, es-
calloped sweet potatoes, mashed pota-
toes, cranberry relish, hot rolls, cab
bage and egg In bird nest salad; hot
mince pie with ice cream and coffee.
q. Fruit cup with waters; roast
pork and baked apples OF baked chick
en- with head lettuce, baked squash,
potato fluff, creamed cauliflower, cram
berry sauce, nut bread; pineapple and
cream cheese salad with white bread
and butter sandwiches; frozen plum
pudding. nuts, coffee.
Pretty table decorations add an at
Effectiveness to the holiday dinner
which makes the food better, but no
busy housewife likes to spend much
time or money on trimmings. Some
holly and mistletoe and arranged
loosely in n Japanese flower bowl, or
just spread around over the white
tablecloth, are decorative and sensible
too, especially il the party is a large
one and the table is crowded. II chill
dren are present a red Santa Claus
c~enterpiece, with ribbons stretched
from his hands to place cards is sure
to please them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
Allen Dixon.

Allen Dixon.
Sophomores-J. @. Cope, Jr.,
Katherine Waddell, Frances
Vedel.
Freshmen-Grace Amor, Gil
da Flora, Grace M. Roderick,
Cora E. Shut, Mildred Toner,
Frances Yokley, Katherine Yok-
ley.
Group G: Seniors-Virginia
Shull, Mildred Combs, Mary L.
Meyer.
Juniors-Katherine Winkler.
Sophomores-M yrtle Aims
worth, Roland Muench.
Freshmen-W alter Beisen-
herr, Alberta Crawford, Albert
Smell, Mary Gavin, Tom Harris,
William Miller, Hazel Howard,
John H. Manthey, Marie Mike.
L. H. B.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
EIks Elect Officers.

Lexington Lodge No. TAO, Be
nevolent and Protective Order
of Elks held its annual election
Thursday night and chose the
following officers:
Ferd T. Bates, Jr., Exalted
Ruler.
NJ. R. McClelland, Esteemed
Leading Knight. s.
Karl Winkler, Esteemed 10y.
al Knight.
Warner Bishop, E ste EN- e d
Lecturing Knight.
]. A. Mcdaniel, Secretary.
Joe Long Treasurer,
Jos. Schaal, Tiler.
P. V. Barnett, retiring Exalt-
ed Ruler, was chosen as delegate
to the Grand Lodge which meets
in Atlantic City this summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
Why Pupils Left School

A study of "Why pupils left
school, during the first term
has been recently completed.
Seventy-three of the pupils en-
rolled in the public schools dur
ing the term had been "dropp-
ed" at the opening Of the second
term. Forty of the seventy
three had moved away; eleven
over fourteen years of age had
quit in order to work; two were
out on account Of vaccination
five, for other causes. In each
case where the reason for the
pupil stopping was not known
an investigation was made by
the attendance officer. The best
record for keeping pupils il
school was made by the Higl
School with only four withdraw
ais during the term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
Debating

The first of the inter-class de-
bates will be between the Fresh
men and Sohpomores and viii
be held before the assembly on
March %. On March 80 the
Juniors will meet the Senior
team. The winning teams viii
clash on April 6. A silver low
ing cup viii be awarded to the
winner of the final contest. The
question for debate viii be
Resolved, That the voters of
Missouri should approve the
County Unit Law at the No
vember election" This is the
question that will be debated at
Warrensburg in the district con-
test on April 81. Twenty-four
students are planning to try out
for the class teams next week,
Each class selects its represen-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-17
Fraternity Dance At W. M. A.

Fraternity Dance At w. M. A.
A new feature in the social
calendaF Of Wentworth Military
Academy was the dance given
Saturday night in the gymnasi-
UNI. 1t was arranged and spon-
sored by the several Fraterni
ties of w. M. A., and proved the
most enjoyable event of the sea-
son.
The gymnasium had been
transformed into a bower of
beauty. The decorations were E.
laborate and showed careful
attention to detail and design
The colors of the different Fra
ternities and of the academy
were used, and a false ceiling Of
colored streamers throug h
which the rays of a protector
played intermittently made the
scene one of ever changing hue
and very beautiful. Kuhn's Har-
mony Orchestra of six pieces,
from Kansas City, furnished the
music and gave a cosmopolitan
touch to the other popular fca-
lures of the evening.
The young men can assure
themselves that they were very
excellent and generous hosts to
their many guests, and are to be
congratulated upon the success
of the evening.