davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
"US FOUR AND NO MORE"

wv HEN the Lodge forces in the senate voted veste 70
ec the Robinson reservation to the four power treaty
- they dld much to strengthen the charge made bv men
IKE Senator johnson that the pact in effect -four mower
ace' Inc Robinson amendment would have pledged sigma
@ respect the rights of other powers also and in the
event OF disputes to have called all affected counte n
ference even some of them be signaory nations
IN Ihe text of the Robinson amendment is as follows:
all other nations ond ] @ w respect the rights and
""oS ana ean from all
there should develop high con racne no, and
] ny e power or powers controversy which satisfactorily settled by
anv nnrty o. 70 affect the harmonious ubssting between
s party or parties to this
contracting parties shall invite claiming an interest the ~ cont
consideration n ad 'NN WIZ y" rl'1leu Tor
mere nothing unreasonable in that reservation II woud
e improved the treaty in the minds of people Without
such clause the pact has the appearance of an s r n
no more affair and the United States will be aligned with Ia
pan IN manner that later embarrassment if th
treaty Is adopted 1t is argued course bv men like odao |
underwood that the pact does not bind the Intad 70
anything and that is true But the fact remains that hoh a
pan ana England regard the pact least gentemens
TO stand together Japan has trouble with Rms
sa we Will be expected to take the side of japan If we refuse
TO do SO we will be regarded by both Japan and Rran as
qer ana incidentally those powers combined will bave
~ " ''e seas WY shoud we step into such possibility?
~~~-----s.-...-..
considerable wealth that should be taxed now escapnp
ana that Is one source of present trouble over M
A proolem But after ALL what we really need is restored
prosperity at home and abroad that people can meet he b
legations ~ ~ 'sn w.
~~---...s~.-...-.
Many would like see Frank Irvine run for covorno hut
used IN refusing In his present position Mr. Jrvne hos
more influence than half dozen governors The povernorhn
~ oeeo Is az important post but great newspaper like the
so Journal can be OF tremendous service and anv newsna
per can fultl1 ats mission best when its owners o
no personal political ambitions whatever '''' nav
~~~~~~~ee-~..-~~.
nie tahng taxes we trust the committee now here will
ot the TACT that Eastern Oregon state senator's
the Ste from one measure that called for pav three
million dollars " pS ''iee
Inc progressive club is going to build house Cooa srff
M ouscs ~ Ienoeton more than we do rock throwing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

Came in yesterday. Cloths polo velours
and tweeds. Why not them before they
picked over? Prices. s........... SIG. so to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


international News Service Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March l5.-rhe
first Pan-Pacfic Commercial Confer
ence will be called to meet in Homo
lulu in October by Secretary of State
Hughes, at the request of Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover, 1t is announced
here by Alexander Hume Ford, direc-
tor of the Pan-Pacific Union.
A committee composed of the
heads of departments in the United
States Chamber of Commerce, tho
trade and manual experts of the De-
partments of State Commerce, Trea-
sury and Agriculture, it was anrounc-
ed, are now at work preparing the
agenda for the conference.
The nations and dominions which
VIII be incited to send delegates to the
conference will be the United States,
Jajan, China, Australia New Zealand
Canada. The Netherlands, Korea and
Siam. The territories of Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines will be
separately represented and The Vladi-
vostok, Siberia, commercial bodies
will be represented also.
Tentative Agcnda
A tentative agenda was made pub
lie by Alexander Hume Ford. II
called Tor five-day conference to
meet in mid-OCtober in Honolulu
under the auspices of the Americar
Departments of State and Commerce
and to be presided over by Wallace
K, harrington, Governor of Hawaii.
The tentative aeenda provides for
discussions on:
Communications and transpor-
tation.
(D Survey of existing cable and
wireless facilities with suggestions
for meeting present deficiencies.
(h) Establishment of lower special
rates, fixing responsibilities and
Granting general improved facilities
for the press,
(c) An analysis of present trade
routes and the development of pGssi %
bic new routes.
td) The desirabiity of free zones
or FREQ ports in pan-pacific countries.
Development Of Resources
2--Dcvelopmcnt and conservation
of natural resources.
(a) The methods to he employed ir
saving the Pan-Pacific fisheries.
(b) The development of Pnn-paci-
fic fuel resources in order to provide
for future expansion of Pacific indus
try and transportation.
tc) Steps to he taken toward pro.
vomiting of crises in the world rice
situation.
ca The rcsrahility of creating
foreign demand for native food
stuffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
March Is, 1894.
l.. C. Rothrock, the Wild Horse far
mer is in the city.
]. HeXter has returned TO Pendletor
from Oaksdale, Wash.
Ira Bird. recorder of La Grande
and wife, were at the Pendletvn Wed
nesday.
G, A. Barrett is down from Athena
circulating among his friends and fell
low republicans in Pendleton.
Mrs. c, A. Stewart, accompanied by
her granddaushter Miss Jessie At
well, is in the city from Cascade Locks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. Jack
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
ONCE MORE WE MENTION
NEW SPRING NECKWEAR

We believe that we showing the prettiest
and newest Neckwear that Pendleton has seen for
long time. There are so many kinds and styles
that we haven't room to mention them all here,
so we request You TO view the window display
Prices from ................... SOC and up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
THE FRUITS OF FAvORITIsM

Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

PubiIshed Daily and semi-weekly, At
Peneleton. Oregon BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ION. Oregon. as second class mail mats
tsr.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington q. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
antitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
aot otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

Napoleon was right, Fifty cakes,
~ cases of soft drinks. two bushels OF
peanuts, 20 gallons of ice cream, 1000
sahuWlches' and a crate Of oranges
We're consumed by 400 ex-soldiers
'and friends) at an American Legion
housewarming at Binghamton, n, Y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

Gated on that thoroughfare by Cit>J
Engineer O. laurgaard. Buildings
would be arcaded on each side, side
walks moved back and the pavement
Wldened, If the plan is adopted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
PROPOSE TO WIDEN
PORTLAND STREET

PORTLAND. Ore. March 15.--(A.
P)--Widening of Washington street
one of the main arteries of traffic in
ihe business district of Portland has
been proposed to the business men To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

have no wealth of gold to give away,
But I can pledge to worthy causes
these:
I'll give my strength, my days and
hours of ease.
My finest thought and courage when
I may,
And take some deed accomplished for
my pay.
/ cannot offer much in silver fees,
But can serve when richer persons
play,
And with my presence fill some va
cancies.
(ConXr;rh+ toOo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

There are some things beyond the gift
of gold,
A richer treasures needed now and
then.
Some joys life needs which are NOT
bought and sold
The high occasion often calls for
men.
Some for release from service give
their pelf.
But he gives most who freely gives
himself.
" Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year, BY mall IT'D 90
Daily. six months. by mail .-....-....... 300
Daily, three months. by mail .-..--- 1.50
Daily. one month by mail .--.-........... so
Daily. one year by carrier ......--..... T.5O
Daily. SIX months by carrier. SIS
Daily. three months by csrrier....- LES
Daily. one month. by carrier .....-... IS
seml-Weekly, / year by mail ........ 400
six months by mail Ice
three months by mail Sc
, 1922-08-03
AN ANCIENT FORECAST
SEEMS LIKELY TO BE
REALIZED IN WYOMING

Recently an item. which was pub
lished in the year 1897, Is years
ago, in the Douglas News. was re-
produced, and read as follows:
"a Profitable Business"
THE most profitable business in
the state the past few years has been
the sheep business, and many In
stances can be cited in proof OF the
statement, but a few, however, will
suffice. A young man near Man
willie three years ago bought lou
sheep from the Platte Valley COM
pany. on time. giving security on
the sheep for the purchase money;
the sheep paid for themselves out Of
the earnings OF the business n In
figuring up the value OF the herd the
young man finds it to be worth $1,000
at current prices. Another man near
Douglas about the same time pur-
chased 1900 sheep from the same
company and the other day sold out
the herd and made a net profit OF
something over $4,000 for the three
years investment. Is it to be won
dered at that the sheep are crowding
out the cattle. and 0 with the
added stimulus Of a tariff it will
make it the o profitable business
10 nH lbu'u any lol oHl' year
to come"
Calling attention to this bit OF
comparatively ancient history dur
ing the past three or -four years would
have seemed to be rubbing il in
while the sheep and wool industry
was at it's lowest ebb. but it really
seems as if the prophetic words were
once more to come true and the
flockmaster find his "a profitable
business" The corne has in all
probability been turned in the WOO
industry. free wool became a thing
Of the past when the late unla'
mented Wilson maladministratior
was showed under. AS soon as the
free wool accumulated under tina
incompetent regime has been alb,
sorbed by the mills and the federal
bank got through debating the
stockmen, there seemed to be q breah
in the clouds and the growing OF
sheep and wool .pio1f6es|to tesl9s
its place once more as n OF the
states leading. and profitable, in
dustries.
, 1922-08-03
LADIES!

The following advertisement,
which should be read carefully in
order to grasp its full Significance.
appeared in the last issue OF the
Greybull Tribune. under the heading.
"Personal." Competition will no
doubt be keen and the lonesome
sheepman ought to have no difficulty
in achieving a plural state as a
result Of his sigular lad which
reads:
"Stockman (sheep) wishes to meet
ladies Of good breeding and family.
Am 38, of clean. moral habits; do
not use tobacco or drink Of any
kind. Have graduated from a life of
hard knocks and know how to ap-
preciate the good things OF life. Rea-
son for this ad. is I'm not in a posi-
ton to meet ladies OF my choice.
, 1922-08-03
CONTRACT FOR ERECTION
OF THE COWBOY STADIUM
WILL BE AWARDED SOON

According to present plans the
University Of Wyoming Stadium. to
be built this year. will have a seat
ing capacity of two thousand. will
cost $4,000. and will be a steel and
concrete structure of latest and
most improved design. 1t will be so
constructed that additional units
may be added as the need presents
itself.
The Alumni Association of the
University of Wyoming. who fostered
the idea of erecting a stadium. is
carrying on the campaign for funds,
and is doing all in its power to
make it possible to have the stadium
ready for the first big home game
of the season. Wyoming VS.. Colo
RADIO Aggies. during the Second An
, 1922-08-03

nual Home Coming Week. October
18th and 14th.
The stadium will be a decided
asset to the University and to the
state as 4 whole. With a stadium
built according to present plans,
everyone can be comfortably &C
commodated. whereas in the past,
only some 200 people managed to
crowd into the old wooden structure.
1t will result in a much greater at
tendance upon games both from the
town and outside. thus directly bene-
fitting athletics at the university.
1t will result in more games won, be-
cause a large crawd Of enthusiastic
roOters Is a sure stimulant to the
team. The stadium will not be an
outstanding example OF mammoth
proportions. but will be one suited to
our needs, easily expanded when
necessary. and as solid and perm
anent as the nearby foothills.
, 1922-08-03
DEMOCRATIC CUCKOo's EGG

Among the obligations inherited
by the Republicans from the DEM
ocratic administration was a mass
of back claims for construction and
requisition of vessels by the Ship
ping Board. They have got to be
settled and 1t was necessary to ap-
propriate $5O.00O.0O for that pur-
pose. The item illustrates some of
the handicaps against which the
Republican leaders OF the economy
program have to struggle.
, 1922-08-03
STATE TICKETS
NOW COMPLETE
Both Parties PINNED for Primaries
Exciting Contests in Both
Political Camps

Contests Tor the nomination for
every office save that of United
States senator occur on the Republic
an state and congressional ticket,
while contests exist for the nomina-
ton for only two offices-that Of
Congressman-at-large and governors
occur on the Democratic ticket.
One three-cornered race for a
Republican nomination Is to occur
that being for secretary Of state,
with geographic lines sharply d.
'rided. one candidate being from the
southern part Of the state, the 9TH
er from the northern and the third
from the western section OF Wyom-
ing. There are also two Repub-
lican candidates for congress-. two
for governor, two for state treasurer
and We for state superintendent of
schools.
h two contests which exist on
the Democratic ticket are each three
cornered affairs. with the greatest in
terest conferred in the gubernatorial
campaign in which political policies
and not geographic questions are at
stake. w. B. Ross of Cheyenne. run
ming on a straight Democratic plat
form is opposing George E. Kinder
Of Powell, candidate OF the PRO
gressive Political Action" organiza-
ton. and Frank c. Mcdowell Of
Milford. OF the Non-Partisan League.
This contest promises to hold the
general interest OF all contests which
occur in the coming primary cleo
ton.
The remaining contest on the
Democratic ticket Is a three-cornered
race for the nomination for congress.
Here is the way the two party
tickets will line up in the primaries
on August 80:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senate
Frank w. Mondell, Newcastle.
For Congress
NJ. S. Reynolds, Kemmerer.
Charles E. Winter, Casper.
For Governor
Robert D. Carey. %Careyhurst.
John W. Hay. Rock Springs.
For Secretary Of State
Curtis l.. Hinkle, Cheyenne.
A. d. Hoskins. Kemmerer.
Frank Ideas. Buffalo.
For State Auditor
l. C.Jefferis, Newcastle.
Vincent Carter, Casper.
For State Treasurer
Jesse Crosby, Cowley.
John NJ. Snyder, Lowell.
For Superintendent Of Schools
Mrs. Kathryn A. Morton. Cheyenne
Mrs. Cyrus Y. Beard, Cheyenne.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senate
John B.. Kendrick. Sheridan.
For Congress-
J. H. Camp. Casper.
Charles o. Richards. Leroy.
Robert R. Rose, kemmerer.
For Governor
George E. Kinder. Powell.
Frank c. Mcdowell. Milford.
w. B. Ross, Cheyenne.
For Secretary Of State
Edward ?. Taylor. Cheyenne.
For State Auditor
Harry Little. T~orrington.
For State Treasurer
Harry A. Loucks. Sheridan.
For Superintendent of Schools
Cecilia H. Henderson, Powell.
District judges
First District-William A. Rlner. |
CLYDE NJ. Watts and Osmer f. Smith,
all of Cheyenne.
Third District-John r.. Arnold,
Evanston, and Douglas A. Preston,
Rock Springs.
Fourth District-James B. Bur-
CESS, Sheridan.
Sixth District-John II. Hench.
Casper; C. o. Brown. Douglas; Bry-
ant r. Cromer. Riverton; Joel Long
packar Lander
, 1922-08-03

when you die he caps the climax by
telling of the sanity life you have
lived, and how you will be missed In
the community where you v
stood to the front as a worker for
the public good. The only way you
can square yourself is to go down
tomorrow morning and pay him five
years subscription in advance"
There was no applause. .
, 1922-08-03
LIARS

A lecturer in Kansas told his audi
ence that the editor of the local pa
per was the biggest liar in town.
Prolonged applause followed. Then
the lecturer continued:
You have made him that way. He
lies when . are born, when you
graduate and when you marry. And
, 1922-08-03

This ad is genuine and only those
who are sincere need write. Please
enclose a photo in first letter. Same
will be returned promptly. Con-
fidential; matrimony II suited. Box
-, Casper"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson spMt Thanksgiving with their daughter in New York.
 Mir, and MrA ". F. Dutemple wers in whltlngyvllle, MAs.. for the ThankBgiv- ing recess. ..
 Henry Burrftt Of Detroit vas a caller on relatives here on Saturday.
 The Thanksgiving social at the home of Mir. and ArH B. R. Rich on Friday evening called out a large number who enjoyed the sociai hour,
 A He must travel with some racidlty m order to avoid being nailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

police commissioner of the city in which he was known by about everyone.
 Judge ". Fen1fer Woodward has been confined to his home by illness the greater part of this week and Is under the care of a physician.
 Selectman and Mrs. James Bacon left Friday evening for New York They are to be away, visiting in New York and New Jersey, until shortly after the advent of the new year.
 Hundreds of parishioners attended masses at St. James church Friday in observance of the feast of the 1Tnmacu- late Conception.
 Henry E. Marston of Providence was visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday.
 Warden W. A. Burrows has given for nal notice that, in accordance with a vote of the annual borough meeting last April, the borough will petition the gen. eral assembly to convene next month foC permission to alter the borough charter A number of members of the Meth odist church attended a Circuit league meeting in Attawaugan Friday evening. Within a short period on recent even l ing police oefiicrs on duty here held ur 14 cars showing only one headlight ol with extinguished tail-lightE. The head l light subject Is irritating the officers { : bit, which means keep your lights fl
 working order.
 Youngsters found that the ice storn
 provided good skating on pavements herr l Friday, and they were not slow to tak' advantage of their opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

was with her sister, Mrs. Charles Peal; !; Mrs. Arthur Gallup entertained Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard and Mir. and Mrs. Med bury.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Sharpe and Dr. and Miss Hutchins were at Seymour Pears; Mir and Mrs. Fred BothaTn had her brother from Boston and sister and family from Norwich, and Mir. and Mrs. Al. Fuller had guests from Norwich on Thanksgiving.
 Rev. William Lane of the Hartford Theological seminary preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning. There was no service in the evening.
 Mrs. Henry Leforte has returned from a visit with relatives in New York state.
 Miss Mildred Stone will work In the south this winter.
 Nelson Platt Is visiting his family in Philadelphia
 Mrs. Catherine Martin spent Thanks giving with her brothers family in Bos- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs C. N. Sharpe and family were recent guests of Mrs. Sharpe's par ents in New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Fay have moved to Edward Peafg house, rece ttly vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Keene, who have moved into their new house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

day of the term which Is in two weekA Mrs. Partridge was the first regent of Anne Brewster Tanning chapter and the offer to the class was made through the chapter. Although. her home has been in Hartford for years, her interest in Griswold has been made evident in many ways.
 Mrs. William Merton Jones of Hart ford Is to speak on the work of Pied mont college at the morning service of the Pauchaug church Sunday.
 Rev Howard Stephenson breaches at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. The c. E. society will attend ser- vice at the Baptist c. E. meeting at SIS.
 Rev. E. E. Scates will speak on Jesus as a Son, the second in the series of Christmas sermons in the morning at the Baptist church. The Baptist c. B. society have invited the Congregational c. B. society to attend service at their vestry at 6.15 Sunday evening. Rev. MT. Scates' evening subject Is The Mag netism of the Cross.
 | Rev. Herbert Wilbur's Sunday morn- ing subject at the Methodist church is The Church In the evening at there with be a stereoptican lecture entitled Bishop Bashford.
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut. Cadden Co.,, Norwich, Conn.,, with youi name and address and get a book oi old fashioned songs free.-adv. The Red Cross membership dFive iG drawing to a close, but as several have said that they were not solicited and wish to join, anyone may do so by leaving their money with Miss Ida Foster, the chairman, or Mrs. J. H Tracy, as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
JEWETT CITY

The committee in charge of forming local rife club have all plans made and as soon as a 75 foot range can be secured, which Is now the ony stumbling block meeting will be called of all local enthusiasts interested in that oldest of American sports, rife shooting, the only sport that calls for a clear eye and steady nerve. Instructions have already been received from the headquarters of the National Rife Association, including charter, by laws, etc, and also informa- tion regarding shooting for the coming year. This includes individual shoot ing for marksman sharpshooter and expert rifieman medals, as well as in- terclub trophy matches and the national individual gallery championship match in which there were last year over 1000 entries The war department furnishes ammunition and targets at greatly reduc- ed prices for indoor shooting, while out door shooting club is furnished rifles, targets, ammunition free of charge and all other equipment that is necessary for outdoor shooting.
 While any club affiliated with the N. R. A. of American is under super vision to certain extent by the war depart ment its members are under no obliga- tions of any kind whatsoever. Any one over 16 years of age is eligible for mem- bership, and any one interested in the forming of a local rife club should hand in his name to Dr. George H. Jennings, Gilbert Miner or Charles B. Palmer
 AZ soon as ten names are received a meeting will be called and the Jewett City Rifle club will be fact and not a rumor. The prospects are now that a range can be secured either in Ashland club house or over Dawley's blacksmith shop.
 The prize of five dollars given by Mrs. H. C. Partridge of Hartford, for the best essay on a given subject, written by
 members of the senior class of Riverside Grammar school, has been awarded Ellen Prior, and Grace Gardiner received hon. orable mention. Mrs. Partridge gave four subjects which which were Thomas Hooker, Gen. John Tyler of Griswold and any Civil War hero, and any World war hero. The subject of Thomas Hooker was selected. There were nineteen essays written. all very fine. The committee se- lected by Mrs. Partridge to judge the es- says were Mrs. B. c. Bliss, regent of Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A R., Dr. G. H. Jennings and D. L. Phil lips. Mrs. Bliss being empowered to SC. lect two other members from the chapter Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. A. c. Ladd were selected.
 The essays were judged without the names of the authors being known until after the selection of the prize winning
 essay. The prize will be given the last