davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Poison Gas and Sub
marines As Attackers
ofCommerceB Banned.
only Fen Replace
ments During HoH-
day-No New Ships
to Exceed 35, 900 Tons
HUGHES PRESENTS
PEACE TRIUMPH

CONTINENTAL HALL. WASH
ington. Feb. united Prcss) The
great hve power naval Limitation
treaty. scaling down ships OF war,
creating n naval holiday and pro-
viding a basis for n soundcr world
peace. was presented 10 a plcnary
smessiOn Of the arms conference to-
day for the approval OF the world.
In the marble ID. 4. r.. hail where
ON November IL, Secretary OF state
Hughes let burst his "bombshcll-
proposal FOR scrnpping a vast num-
Der of capital craft. he today gave
the world the finished product
document which. written on the
scrolls OF time. Is destined TO be
hailed as the worlds most succcss-
full curb on competitive armaments
up to the goth century.
Tho treaty was formally approved
/ by the conference.
One after another the roprosen-
.tativc4 Of tho Ave row.re :, ,raee, ~. 2
officially announced their acceptance
Of the treaty.
This followed a speech by Secre-
tary OF State Hughes. In which he
stated that the agreement-the first
OF its kind in the history OF the
world-absolutely ends competition
among the great nations In naval
/ building.
Continuing to record momcntous
achievements, the conference then
received from Secretary OF State
Hughs a second fvc-power treaty.
banning unrestricted submarine
warfare and the use OF poison gas ia
modern warfare.
What the grayer. wearier man.
Hughes. today presented was known
IN general to the world. This. how
ever, was its first Official release TO
a world yoarning after peace.
Rounding II out was another
treaty banning submarines as at
tackers of commerce and the use OF
poison gas in wars
Hughes laid the treaty before tho
nth plenary session OF the confer
ence shortly after the opening at IL
o'clock.
AS conclusive evidence that the
conference has done much to pre-
serve the peace OF Tie Far East. the
shantung settlement agreement be-
tween Japan and China was unex-
I pectedly presented 10 the conferences
by Hughes. Likewise the sessions
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CHINA GETS
SHANTUNG IN
WORLDS new
PEACE DEAL
KaiOchOw, Former German
LeasehOId, Also Restored
to Pekin Government,
Farley Announces
NOW SEE END OF
FRICTION in EAST

CONTINENTAL HALL. Wash
ington, Feb. Omitted Press)-A
final settlement OF the troublesome
Shantung question: potential
source Of war ever since the Yer
sailies conference-was officially an
nounced to the arms conference to-
day by Secretary OF State Hughes.
Secretary OF State Hughes sprung
a surprise on the conference by an
nouncing that a written agreement
between China and Japan providing
for the return Of Shantung to China
had been completed.
He read this compact to the CON
ference.
The draft was completed by the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FIRE engines
STALL IN SNOW
Drifts in Streets Delay Ma
chimes in Responding to
Alarm
BLAZE WAS AT
617 TATNALL ST.

Snow filled streets leading into
Market street interferred consider
ably with city hremen while they
we're responding to an alarm from
box 30 shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning Engine No. 4 became
stalled in the snow In East Fourth
street east OF Market and Truck No.
3 stalled az Sixth and Shipley streets
After being showed out of the
snow by the members Of the crews
and citizens both machines con-
tinued on to the fire but Engine No.
got stalled again In the snow at
Fourth and Tatnall streets.
Fortunately the fire to which the
fremen were responding was not a
serious one. The fire was at the home
OF John Nasu. 617 Tatnan street
and was due to a defeGtive stove
pipe The fire caused damage esti-
mated at several hundred dollars.
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
INCOME TAX SUIT
SET FOR FEB. IA

Judge ]. whitaker Thompson, OF
Philadelphia, who is expected TO sit
in the suit filed by Alfred I. du-
Pont TO try TO restrain Revenue
Collector Harry T. Graham from
collecting s1.576,O15 additional in
come tax from him for the year
1915. yesterday afternoon entered an
order setting February IA, at 10
o'clock for the hearing OF the mo-
tion for a preliminary injunction in
the suit.
In his order. Judge Thompson
allows the defendant TO file an ap-
plication in opposition to the mo-
ton on OF before February s.
Mr.. DUPONT Is represented by
William A. Glasgow. Jr., and Henry
p. Brown. Of Philadelphia, and
Robert Pennington, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
TO see Gloria Swanson in Under the
LASH" at the Queen, or Norma Tai
madge in THE Sign on the Door"
at the Arcadia Tickets good for
Thursday only. See Page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FINDS FATHERS BODY
HANGING ON BEAM
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. Returning from a
sale yesterday afternoon that he had
been attending during the day, Wat
son Roe. a farmer living one mile
west OF FELTON,. found the dead body
OF his father with a rope around his
neck hanging from a beam in the
stable Roe left his father alone at
the farmhouse in the morning TO at
tend the sale. AT that time his
father, who was about so years Of
age and apparently in good health.
gave no intimation that he contem-
plated suicide.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
TO PREPARE PLANS
OF NEW HOSPITAL

Plans for the proposed new hos
pital TO be erected at Broome and
Chestnut streets by the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Association.
are being made. At a meeting OF
the board Of directors and medical
board OF the hospital. held yester-
day afternoon. Eugene r. dupont,
Irving Warner DR.. Harvey +. Len
derman. DR.. Edwin W. Bird and
Carl Topkis were appointed MEM
bers OF a building committee and
will appoint an architect 10 draw
plans Of the institution. and made
other necessary arrangements prior
TO going ahead with the actual
building.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
DON'T PUT ASH CANS
ON CURB THIS WEEK

The Street and Sewer Department
announced today that there will be
no ash collections this week. House
holders are requested not to place
ash receptacles along the curbs this
week. An attempt will be made next
Monday 10 resume ash collections.
The Department asks householders
to dig a path from the street bed to
the curb so the collectors can get
to the ash receptacles.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SEARCHING FOR BROTHER.

Postmaster James J. English today
received a letter from Mrs Margaret
OBrien. Of 921 Elizabeth street.
Chester, asking him TO assist in To-
eating her brother. Thomas Muir
ply. who worked here at one time.
Murphy. it was said, is married and
has three small boys. She has not
heard from him for several years.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
BABY IN NEWMAN FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul /. Newman, of
Hannibal, No, are receiving con-
sratulations on the birth of a son.
who has been named Robert Preston
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
have many friends in this city as
they formerly lived at sos McCabe
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FRACTURES WRIST IN FALL

Harry Richards. elevator man at
the county building, sustained a frac-
turcd wrist today while walking TO
his work. He fell on the ice.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
ARrERs W. G. T. U. MEETING.

Arters W. c. T. U. will hold It's
monthly meeting in the parlor OF
Epworth NJ T. Church at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. All members arc
urged TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

------------~~-----

LOOSE LEAF BOOK-Black cover. IN
Eighth street car, Sunday evening.
Please return to No. 1, 10 Monroe St.
febl 1t.
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
ronAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. M 1901 p. NJ. .4O
1000 A. M...33 100 p. NJ. 43
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Say It with Clover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-154i-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SIN AND TIDE.
Head OF Chiistiana.

H.en water. $50 A. NJ. sos p. N.
Low water 1910 A. NJ. 11.2O p NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
The Weather

Rain and warmer tonight and
Thursday. Increasing southerly winds
becoming strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
ABOUT THE UMATILLA RAPIDS PROJECT

TIME necessity for concerted action the part of both Ore
gon and Washington to start the wheels grinding to make
budIng dam near the Umata RAPIDS the subject Of
able editorial which recently published the Portland
Telegram. The editorial is as follows:
delegation of representative from Pendeton and
neghboring points in the Columbia BASIN Monday
clear and convincing way to the Portland Chamber of Com
nerce the plans and possibilities of the Umata Rapids Tiga
ton and power project These present of the
most attractive development projects that could we'll be
ceived.
BY the Investment Of Approximately 900 900 in power
plant at the rapids the Columbia 100000 horsepower may
be generated 100000 arid may
tile with irrigation water Primary power may here be produc
cd at cost OF from SO to $1 horsepower and secondary
power from $3.50 to $665 Power from this plant NAV be
sent to Portland Tacoma Seattle Spokane WalIa Waa Lew
ison Pendeton Ontario and Burns The that be rr
gated lies about equally in both states
This is mammoth project interesting and inspiring in its
possibilities half million acres Of new fertile land could sup
port farms and tributary towns less than 100000
would vastly increase our commercial and industrial wealth.
Practically every acre Of such project would be tributary in
trade to Portland
half million of new horsepower to this
Northwest than half million That amount of pow
r put to work here would call for factory supported popqa
heat and light to all the farms villages and cities within
reach of its transmission lines.
project danger being laid by dreaming
1t is doubtful private capital could handle great
enterprise The two states and the federal must
undertake at least lend support to to give it the credit
ing
The objection will be made that industries not yet here
absorb the power that the railways not yet ready to
their locomotives and build lines along their
tracks, and that settlers slow in coming to newly irrigated
lands and that we already have many acres OF idle lands under
copious water systems
All the the wait-awhic the voice of the
ambous the voice of the slow This Umatla Rapids project
manifest opportunity This land this water and this water
fall lie ready at hand to be linked for that rich
in all the elements that make up aprosperous country
The project will never be developed without talking about
it and day will be accomplishment But will
develop itself Otherwise the Indians would have been gah
ing alfalfa and potatoes where they gathered only brush
iackr "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Many pensive girl turns out to be
expensive.
All Of us have sleeping sickness
early in the morning.
1t seems our ships can't carry pas
sengers on water alone.
Business can't get any better than
the pessimists.
Perhaps they call them telephone
exchanges because they swap right
numbers for wrong, ones.
Only a jewelcr gets anywhere by
watching the clock.
Woman's place is in the home.
When she is out of place everything
else is out of its place.
contcntment is what you have but
seldom use.
When a college graduate thinks the
world is easy, the world things the
same Of him.
It's funny to see an auto driver IN
a movie, During a race he almost
pushes,a a hole in the floor.
Consider the frog, his croa&lnG gets
his croaked.
Maybe tho veterans will get their
bonus in time to buy coal.
If Ruth loses his baseball job he
can so on the stage. Ruth has been
pulling some fine comedy
The ice man can't claim this eli
mate doesn't agree with him.
Marconi can mhke radio 20 around
the world Now a man will be able
to talk to himself.
The helicopter is n machine that
goes STRAIGHT UP. Like a wife when
hubby is late for supper.
Kansps professors will be allowed !
to smoke; but very few OF them are |
kicking for une- piece bathing suits. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
q YEARS AGO

f, (From the DAILY East OrcSonian,
June 20, 1S9A.)
/ ZOeth Houscr, sheriff elect of Una
| tilla county has filed his Official bond
and Certificate Of election. The bond
contains the namcs of the following
| ten men as surlt.cs. IN the sum OF
$1,000 each: James IL. Ralcy, j. L,
| Willike, j. NJ. Pructt, John S. Ninsun,
| $. +. Sturg!s, X. Alexander, n. c. Tay-
lor, J. $. Mcleod, Louis Reith and j..
Il. Perry.
Arrangements are completed for the
Nansycie Fourth of July celebration.
\. ID, Stillman will be orator OF the
day. The arrangement committee is
composed Of Thos Peterson Helix;
John Basyc, nclix; W. \. Sample,
Cold springs; W, II, Davis. Juniper.
A. B. Mcbwen, Hillsdalc
4. +. Ruurke cashier of the Nation
al / ank o. rrndleton has paid over TO
Mayer Taylor, VINO in treasurer Woods
absence has b,ra acting treas Ircr the
tull amount OF money uuc the city on
account Of the citys funds which was
DIN dCpus.te there. The SIM was So
5l&.Q5 and cancels Air Woods obliga-
ton 10 :ho city OF peadletcn. AIr. .
Wood has lcmovcd 20 Weston to as !
sumo charge Of the Weston Leader. .
Mrs, Joe II. parNes ard three chill
drrn and her rnthcr \ H. Smith has
gone 20 lone, Morrow county for a
visit,
Frank Downcv IS constructing Az
addition to his residence which stands
'p his lot adjoining the old Eagle
hotel site.
IT, Fllckmgrr. George Lash. sam
Foreman. Godfrey Newman and Chas
Frazier 40 Friday morning TO north
'ork to capture the rInny tribe.
James AshwoTth. deputy assessor
or mountain precinct. is in town to-
lav fjsuring with assessor Brauniu. l.
q. \. Hartman arrived from Port
and Wednesday morning. He has
'cen serving on the cdcral Grand jury.
~ had an opportunity To see all the.
igh water sights
John McBcln, L. s Indian Inter
rctCr. was i'm town this morning. He
avs the Indians expect about 1890
ueS's for their celebration July
nurth omour who will be Chief
oseiih and his hand uf Indians. Chiefs
ouus Chief. Poe. and No shirt Will
, the honorS as entertainers assisted
y Captain paul aud his mounted
luvcrs uC the Indian police. Thcyi
'rSonally desire to Scc whites present.
NJ prom 50 day 90 enjoyment worth
cing. There Is no doubt that per
ms attending the sports OF the In
ans on this occasion will remembcrI
e. day an their lives
Douglas Glenn Is hack from Boise.
Thos. Nicely SAWS the Unatila coun-
wheat barring unfortunate weathc-
o this wear go fHom 20 10 50 bushels
the acrc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Lots. IS. -. Block g, Railroad Add
F'Tecwater.
H. 7. Timmons to F, y. TimmouS
$500. Mctc and bound tract in NV
Ia Sec. 81, Tp. 6. y, L. SO.
Wm. Rogers to Eta l.. Rogers. 81.
F'rac. SW IL Sw Ia See. 6, Tp I, y.
Il. 20.
Matt Mattsou to Pat Dohcrty. $500.
NV IL SW Ia Sec. Q, and y L. Sc
Ia and NE Ia Sw IL. See. 6. Tp ..
:. r. so.
r. Chapplc to r. 4. Tuttl. $40. Lots
! and and $ IL Sc Ia. Sec, Is. and
NE Ia Sec. q T'p.. s. \, Il. 50 aud
Lots 8. See rs and lots 1 and and
NE Ia NV Ii and So II NV IL
sec. le, and : l.. NV IL and y IL
sW IL section 20. TIP y. r. 80.
u. 4. Mcintyre 90 r.. n. Glakc. $40. ]
1ots !. ?, ), 4, 5, 6, block II, Hold l
lan's Add. Adums
A. s Mays to Eva Marrs, SlSO0. Lot !
s. block Res Add. Pendleton. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
SHALL 1T BE LAW OR ANARCHY?

MERICANS speak with voice for law, yet Pen
dletonians critcisng Glenn Bushee for 20 years
tpeace officer for his action in shooting wanderer who
after twice being elected from ran again attempted
"stea" a ride from the railroad.
The deed the law and resisted arrest In his
empied the restless oaer who will work and who finds
rksome the laws down by those who WILL On the Sie
the officer with loaded defend the principles of law and
order the other the oaer in his hand rock to hu de-
fence of lawleSsness
Which should survive when emergency arises?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
THE busy SUMMER COTTAGE

Our friends have automobiles now
The summer cottage where we
went
TO rest beside the waters blue in
peace and indolent content
Is but an hours swift ride away, so
bright and early Sunday morn
Before the breakfast eggs are cooked
we hear the honking Of the horn
We must have bathing suits for ten
although our family numbers
four;
Beds must be made for all who come
though father sleeps upon the floor;
Dishes and knives and forks and
spoons are gathered in one huge
display,
For we must be prepared to feed the
visitors whe come our way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
BASIL KINGS <Earthbound~
- sol n NYTfl
JACK DEMPSEY MAY
RETIRE IN A YEAR
RIvO!A TODAY

OAKLAND Cal, June 29.-(u1 P)
Jack Dempsey may tuck his untarn-
ished heavyweight crown under his
arm and retire after year or two
more of the Fighter ftghtle3s-
game, it has bcen learned.
The hint comes from none other
than Jacks brother John, VINO FORM
cd part of his retinue drulng his visit
here
p4rl,. "a ,,o.o,,+ I,a1, l. o,+ Co..
~, -. ,;,. ,t r,,,i.ia,,n ,',,a
- ~ ~ ,,i. '.i1',a ''o~9 'Dan6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

From Friday noon till Monday morn
full many a weary trip I take.
Rowing the women and their babes
upon the bosom of the lake;
And by that law which rules host
I'm at the mercy Of the crew,
must, until they say goodbye, do
everything they wish to do.
The chef in yonder large hotel is not
buster man than /,
The fish for fifteen hungry mouths It
is my duty now to fry,
And thus my glad vacation time from
dawn to dusk is filled with chores,
For friends have made our resting
spot the busiest place in all out
doors.
Copyright, 1922 by Edgar A, Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Many a pensive girl turns out to be
expensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

r ". Heilman to ist Savings Bank
Of Albany, $4,000. S IL Sec. Z and
n IL NV IL and Sc IL NE IL Sec.
Is. Tp. 4. y. r. 81.
Ambrose Winn TO Everett winn.
slo. $ ~ n L. Sc II. Sec. %. Tp. 6.
y. r. IS.
l. II. Hensley 70 Kelly r. BARLEY,
si.00. SIC ia sW Ia. Sec. i6. Tp 4.
" r. IS.
Dora n. Mcdaniel TO C.. Ehrhart.
$3.50. Lots s, p. Block lf9. Res. Add.
Chas b. Isaac TO John d. Casey.
81 Nl-2 Sc Ia and sW Ia Sc Ia.
sec. !, and NE IL Sec. IL, Tp. /. S.
r a.
E. D. Knapp to C. r. knapp sLoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
c1Easf SIS; ! Qre8oniaO
AN INDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. At
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Mntered at the. post office at Pepdle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Buresu, 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
aot otherwise credited In this paper paper
herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mall .............-..S6.00
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 500
Daily, three months, by mail.......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ T. 80
Daily, six months by carrier ............ 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1876
Daily, ono rionth, by carli er .......... IS
Semi w Weekly, year by mail .... =. 200
Semi w eekly, six months by- mail 100
Semi-Weekly, three months by mail 80
Telephone .-...-.........-......-....---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
KANSAS ROAD REPeRr.

By U. s. department of agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Topeka. Kan, for the "a
hours ending at a. M, Aug. 81. 1922.
stations Israr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
WFACESATK
Fifty-Five New Members Will
Be Added to Faculty.
Prof. III. w. Arant Is New Dean
of the Law School.
lRx The Associated Press.l

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 21.-Fifty-
five new members will be added to the
at the opening, of the school Septem-
Der II, according to announcement to-
dsy from the offices of Chancellor z.
H. Lindley. OF this number more
than one-fourth are graduates of the
University of Kansas, VINO are taking
minor positions on the faculty in or
der to continue their studies.
Prof. Herschel Whitfield Arant will
succeed "Uncle Jimmy" Green as
dean of the school of law. Since the
death two years ago OF Uncle Jim
N.Y." the position has been filled by
Vice Chancellor William L. Burdick as
acting dean. Professor Arant has
been assistant professor of law and
assistant in constitutional law at
Yale. and also professor of law and
secretary of the school of law at
Emory college. Professor Arant will
be the second dean of the school of
remore. a member of the executive
committee Of the Association OF
American Law Schools, who has
taught in the University of Oregon
enter the school as professor of law.
Upon the resignation of Dr. B. NJ.
Allen, who went to the University OF
Southern California. DR.. Harry Hig
gins Lane of Phillips college, was
chosen to head the department Of
zoology. Doctor Lane has won i'm
portant scholarships at different uni
versitieS in the, east, and has done
much research work as well as many
years of teaching. His degree was
obtained at Princeton
The School of Engineering numbers
several important additions to its fac
ulty. Prof. Joseph Mitchell kellogg,
who took his masters degree at Cor
nell university, and later taught in the
School of Architecture there, is one
of the new members. For three years
he has held u professorship at A. and
NJ. college of Texas. Another is Prof.
Frank A. Russell. new professor of
railway engineering. He has had more
than sixteen years active experience in
this work, and has worked in every
branch OF the service. Prof. F. M
Dawson, associate professor of me-
chanics, was four years overseas with
the Canadian army. and has had many
years experience in civil engineering
work.
Miss Louise Miller, associate pro-
fessor of voice in the school of fine
arts, has been engaged in concert and
teaching work for the past five years.
Previously she taught at the Illinois
Women's college. Prof. w. Waller
Whitlock. professor of voice from the
also taught in the Meridian School of
Music and at Brenau college. Prof.
Waldo Geltch has just finished three
years of concert work after much ex-
periehce in teaching. He will hold a
professorship of violin.
Prof. E. B. Stouffer, instructor in
math ematics at the University of Kan
sas. will succeed DIR. F. w. Blackmar,
head of the graduate school since
1897, as its second dean. Doctor
Blackmar resigned at the close of the
spring term DIR. Stuart A. Queen, di-
rector OF the School of Social Work
at Boston, Mass, will enter the und-
versity as professor of sociology.
Clark H. Galloway, formerly with
the Chicago Tribune, will be an in
strIfctOr in journalism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 81.
Hens, lbs and over, Ice; under lbs,
13c: fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under, zoe;
LeghOrn and black broilers, 15e fancy
springs over lbs, lie; black and Leghorn
springs over lbs, 12c; old ROSTERS DC.
cases,