davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

able by civilized peo-
pie; but in Mr.. Tar
kingdoms pages a sin
gularly infectious IL
lusion is created that
they are quite pleas
ant places in which to
live-even theaters OF
abounding entertain
ment.
Florence Atwater,
wearing the express
sion of supercilious-
ness, which had be-
come habitual with
her, was on her way
to her "grandpa's" to
borrow a darning
needle. She was ac-
companied by her
cousin and neighbor,
Herbert Illingsworth
Atwater, whose voice
was just changing"
and who made it
clear by pantomime
that he found the
sight of her insuffer-
able. T h e y passed
around the honest
old brio k house"
where lived II. I. At
water. senior, chief of
t h c Atwaters and
father of "the far too
gentle Julia" Seated
on the "back porch"
they came upon as
entertaining a per-
SonaSe as you'd be
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Booth Harrington in Pickwckian Vein.
Review by Robert Cortes Holiday.
America and the Old Ideals als..........
The System of Our Government .........
Japanese Voice. .......s..............
Allied Shipping Control. ol..................
What Are the Great Prize Ring
Stories and Why. 3
The Book Factory. BY Edward Anthony 4
England and H. G. Wells By Sidney Dark. 4
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad
VI. What Remains of Dickenss London.
In Three Parts. Part H..
The Story of Ireland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Whispering Gallery. BY Donald Adams. s
Literary Venturers of the Day.
I. William McFee - 6
DR.. Van Dyke and the Open Life.
A Review by Maxwell Struthers Burt. ,
For Brothers of the compeat Angle 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Gentle Julia" is an example OF
distinguished literary tact. The
comedy Of the episodes hroadens un-
til il approaches a kind OF farce
Illustrated in the activities OF Charlie
Chaplin with his custard pie. In
deed. wallie To-bin actually does
get hit by tom; to. presumably in
a useless state With all that
deftness iof very high degree ana
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Continued on Touolcirg rags.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
SHRINE HOSPITAL
REPORT RECEIVED
BY KH|VA TEMPLE

The f,--t buii,. ia u the b,tld of rus
tee. Shrn,rs Hospital tot Crippled
,l..m,n rs b,"u r.c-l"d by to-" 80.
t.lSc Suplr,,a Z. hhua Temp, ~ u
500. q. t5'hau ot uuas. Cha rll.n q
,t beard
.... ,t 'hEu r,pst shows thIt ;he
. uu stone lur the " nnrti'Ul ~.
.lp u, uith VIII hc laid by tu- grand
..s,ur - Nln.,e1tj Alss-ns and that
"a sddr viii hr delivered los mpcr a..
! ci,utatc i.un,s S McC'udl,,s.
NY. Temple Shriucrs, are puficu.
ia'ly inter- Sod IN tn Shire, cport hos
Rusl rs Al children lruin this section
vii Ice sent there. Plans az, air adv
li.6,r Wa" TO send an amarillo crippled
icy 70 Shire cl-r, WITH n short mc
Vor', IS pfug', ssing RAPIDLY un tue
shreveport hospital morc than t''.O0u
AIS be.n A'nt 60 urtc. The lrainv
p .'un- ON the ground selected f,r the
zoe Uf IN, Hospital las been moved to
- advantageous gla"v and ftt"d up
d. ur us - a temporary cline.
tn. surgeon. ia ch.rf iH the Shrcve-
lOr hospital WI arrive IN Shrccpofi
rtuut September 10 anu shortly there.
| f-r' viii p, prepared 20 u,'.'vr "a few
pstonts Tor carc aud Treatment dl'us
.i., tame ia, u.ain hospital Is under con.
F-uc,iuu Foundations are all oulu
I ai,d and The Tram, work q; The hos
.iai u ven psyt the t.r,t story. Ac'
| % construction work s nov going on
a., IN, walls OF the main building.
i,rWcr Imperial potCnmtc Ernest 4,
QUITS laid the corner stone at thu san
: ,spri.ct Hospital Jun" -. L,gt,it
uDn has bern passed IN MuntrNsl r-r'
.irx .b. .h.ipors 4" HH" 4 ccIL,.H
siic selc-ted 8, Louis let curtrac,
,u''i' 80 iur the erection ~ t3iu.0uO
hw pitsl
tih,# s>ers at the hospital burd
sre " Trccland k,ndriok n.lhop
q, ,rdc.os ". kcatur. ur oscar VI.
,rruu. luhn y MrH,ral and
InlIp y Gordon Forrest Ads,I is ,cc.
rotary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Cot n Tables.


MN orleans Aps ~ Cotton
s'0sed 49, - net lie line % TO l..
IHdnfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Market News
HIGH LEVELS SET
BY STOCK ISSUES

NEW YORK, az 20. Bslli,h demon
'iraiion in special STICKS whirh semi
Yearly dozen ISSUES 90 new h gh levels
.,r the wear featured tOdays relatively
uulei stock market session. ilssctt 4
Meyers Was pushed up a. points 10 a
new high. Nh IT, mci'ican To acCu Con.
s,ldltcd Gas. National Lead North
american. Eastman kodsh CntIn'p.
~ Can aud Lima Locomotive ost.i1.
dshcd p,ak I'r Cox at - ns -. 90 Bag
ulnts. l.ail sharcs we're under IA a,y
pressure Ia the early d. husg, dccline
- ! 20 . points taxing place in s. J." %
c'mmon and preferred. New lora Chi
caro- and 81. l.oI X. ui, RADIO sul 80 -,
I'm. Illinois Central. Chicago ajI North
western. jersey cont al. l.gh.gh valley
md htlsltc 70 Inc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
WHITE AND SMITH AND
UNIVERSAL COMBINED

Wn,t" md smith autu painting ira
,u1 On" tn v-r'sl Auto Iain'ins Cuu,.
I,-Uy n'e merged
Wh - Ind Smiih .r' knp-n = sNpcr'
automobile I-intert .hd ia e. nab
I on With the UniverSl ship -h',r =
one ~ th' best equipped in r ...'t.,i f
unI'r..lt elective G m 20 ti.H. DO
- s.ld
rVslicl nd kIuH:h 90 %
tsir Htert.t 10 t..r rrr ,u.upu tHi
tn @. sul SIN ~ win 10 ..a % .
= -rs I . bgs.r>...-rfl To- ,...'' u
~ n. tr.r' s.l -a'r. So HARRISON
= -s'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

tANSAS CRY AUG. ~ Cattle Ec.
,ip,s lsU0. lut o.: ",ft and coon
ton bocf steers weak e. ,ic lower
cher grade &c sud ~ lover; tn
an ,,e iH- ersde'-..ar.stu,k Soc luNri
til sH,dc iu' lose ,Aulrts aIid
!Ir tosdy: ,~l.,a 500 .ud 81 lower
tp., rpvs ed h,itu,t poe iu .s., stu'r
cs Wesk lu ,0I lu-cr
l.S Receipts 1000, MArhc lairly
., Tvs. tea, ii.o,; 9ula v'lc. "a 'n, 9.un
% az -ov $ ie..jH 100.
Snip. Receipts lotto tu Sc, ls.u0s
oVts 80 and e, cents higher ton m
'l'cs 1851; mztptt-l ca.~'"d g. az. ..
l.M.T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

On Thursday, august 5lst ! will presen
offering from our herd OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
RALLY FOLLOWS
COTTON DECLINE
q, Associated Press

NEW iOEI. Aug. 20 An early IL
cine In inr' roli CO.,
" r,sllI tods = D.vcnl.cr selling
or from 2i.s0 gTh . bulge was
iFohshlT proTV - rr.n'- hai there
c-sre ingkStloHs d topped dlr1ib.
oar so,I az Ipint,-i m" lp: norm
v'cstws'i : ps-'i nay thai q might
Develop ilne,, cf 20 10 sort u,.f $ n.
sSy Vas 90 silrrc' &c p1ns i,ty for
SritruN c.ecr3g the plv. hove cr.
49, moi AZ" usini insd. vdh Uccen.
bcr closing "a !1V and n general
f,Srtei c.oslng yic d. Mt 90 10.
D ghrr lu ? points lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
MRS. WARNER TO SPEAK
ATP. p. c. c. CONVENTION

Mr. rluoa. Is Wsr1cr v.I %, ono o.
600. sp,skcls 90 Amarillo durm- t,tr
... .u...u ui thc az. ud lls u'
g. rn...r ,. Oomu re- Scp,cab"r -
e.I ~ Nrs Warner vii ruur hrit
GA be-. hOut 900 Clsadc ,u addr's'
! ri- l,.- -,.l-.-. -o...sal. =, .i44as ~. con
utte. Sb, - tn,vn thruUeho.' tU
t,. uDr h.r club had r~hl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
MiIlIIlA I.itr Sfnak.

ENCiillA Mans. Aug 90 liuss
accepts e0o; market ste.d,; top $50,
LUX iS.7ONS7;.
cattle. Receipts 100. market for week
.H .u-s Du. tx steady with Last
'c' ,vcr,sr an advance, ol week
lest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
not MUCH CHANGE
IN GRAIN PRICES
~ s">cat.d Pres,

CHICAGO 's. ~ --1,td ng in NIL
~ no w.s consequently, today and
q icss ranged within I"rrov limits A
lvt--uxirre-rr--th .ou session. was
a.. s's-i Lie.' % oats 'h y cereal
- nc s''ss1~l orc i.v - a'srnce e
7 .yins pUver than suy important sell.
u :. 81 The finish wheat MAS half ornt
i0Hcr o. lie higher NTH September
jiOi', a1I t'>at br lOf o. il.ojA
4, m .d,,ure,! 49, tn 80 and eats
- loan &C a. AZ rruvtsious Ncre
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

Colonel Springle, Chief Supervisor
OF Constructions, arrived here Satur-
day on business connected with his
Official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hokanson
left last Friday morning via the
stage for Mobridge where Mrs.
Hokanson planned having dental
work done.
Mrs. w. L. Sweeney and Mrs. s.
j. Offley, who were called here the
week before by the death Of John
G. Offley, left last Friday morning
for their home at Watertown.
W. D. Ordway Of the selfridge
State Bank and Deputy Sheriff
James Caddell were business visitors
here Tuesday and Wednesday from
Se)fridge.
George Vollmuth Of near Self.
ridge called at the court house Tues.
day for the purpose of making
application for flnal citisenship,
papers.
George Halsey returned yesterday
evening from Tacoma, Washington,
where he has been for the last
several weeks. having been called
there by the sickness Of Mrs. Halsey
who is there visiting relatives.
A meeting Of the American Legion
Twas held last Friday evening, at
which matters Of special interest
were discussed. It was decided to
hold enother meeting tomorrow,
Friday, evening.
Louis Archambult, who is spend
ling the winter with Frank Gates,
returned Thursday Of last week
from down on the Grand river
west of Bullhead where he had been
for two weeks. He states that there
lis considerable more snow there
than here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

So -: -: !: :: ::
Father Othmar Of selfridee WAS
here over Sunday. Y.
L. w. Harris went up to Solen
the first Of the week after q load Of
feed.
Ben Two Horses Of Cannon Ball
was q visitor here Tuesday, looking
for stray white horse. /.
Howard Hayes, a Sioux County.
man living north Of Watauga, was
q business visitor here over Tuesday
night. .a
supt. James B. Kitch Of Poplar,
Mont. has asked that the silo at,
the old Farm School be transferred
to the Fort Peck reservation.
Mrs. Delliah sager made final
proof Tuesday before Judge A. McG.
Beede on her late husbands home-,
stead, the East half Of 27-13O.Sl.
Harry sGeer and j. A. johnson
appeared as witnesses.
A pleasant party was given Tues.
day evening At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. Primeau in honor
Of Mrs. Primeau's brother Chas. B..
Carignan. An exceedingly enjoy.
able evening is reported.
Dates for the Catholic Indian
Congress to be held this year al
Elbowoods have recently been app
proved by the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. They are the 9Th.
9th and 10th Of July.
The large boiler which is being
moved from the old Farm School at
Kenel began its journey to Fort
Yates Tuesday noon. The work Of
moving is being done by Louis
Halsey Mr.. Stewart Sr. and Boyd
Stewart.
Pete Halsey returned Monday
from Beulah where he has been
employed for some time at the
Beulah Coal Mine. He expects to
leave shortly for Omaha to work
under a former superintendent II
1.-The mine. i
John Pohlapd. an auditor in the
Indian Service has been here fol
some time auditing the accounts 10
the Agency Office. He has also
been holding a night school for the
purpose Of instructing the Agency
Office employees in the use Of a new
system Of accounting.
F. e. Ceeley. Of Selfridge brought
over a load Of coal Thursday Of last
week. He returned Friday taking
with him the body If John G. Offley
which was being taken to Water
town BY his son A. D. Ofley, where
the funeral will be held and burial
be made.
Saturday, March 25th, has been
designation as the day for the
election Of members Of the tribal
business committee in each district
Of the reservation. The Indians
have also been asked to vote at this
time on the proposition Of reducing
the sire Of the council.
Chas. B. Carignan returned Fri.
Iday from Beulah where he has been
employed for over a year as time.
keeper at the Beulah Coal Mine.
He left again Wednesday fol-
Omaha where be has a position
awaiting him. Both he and. Pete
Halsey will work under superin.
tendent with whom they had been
associated while employed at the
mine and while working on the
Bismarck Mandan bridge. Wishes
Eof continued SUCCESS @ with the
boys.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
OPERATING EXPENSES
OF GOVERNMENT DROP

Washington. d. c. Running ex-
penses OF the government fell off BY
more than sl57 900. 900 during July as
compared with the same month last
year. while public debt disbursements
were reduced by sls6.00O.O 900. accord
Ing to the monthly statement OF ex-
penditures issued by the treasury.
The total expenditures chargeable
against ordinary receipts amounted 10
$225 900 900 during July. against $685..
100000 year ago. while public debt
disbursements aggregated $4,000, 600.
compared with $3.50 .OOO, 900 for July.
1921.
or the expenditures chargeable
against ordinary receipts the largest
item was $ls4 100000 of interest on
the public debt, with S43,O00000 for
the veterans bureau next or the
public debt disbursements $4,000, 200
expended In the retirement of Liberty
bonds for the fourth loan was the
largest item.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
DIST VETERANS REVIEWED
1900 Of Wild West Division Gather at
Camp Lewis.

Seattle. Wash. - Reassembled on
their old parade ground at Camp
Lewis, where they trained as raw re-
cruits. the 91st (wild WesD division
Sunday afternoon passed in review
before Brigadier-General A, b. Alex.
ander With their battleflags and
standards flying. 1900 veterans OF the
old division. led by the fourth infan.
try band and commanded by Colonel
whitworth. former commanding Of
ficer OF the 362d infantry in France.
now chief OF staff OF the seth reserves.
marched in column OF platoons over
the parade ground. The review was
the first held by the division since
II was reviewed by General Pershing
after the war early In 1919 in Belleme.
France.
The veterans OF the 9lst decided
to hold next years convention at San
Francisco.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

the Euxlne river, along the present
bed OF the Aegean sea. skirtihs 10 the
west OF lake that washed the Shores
OF Crete and entered Africa near WHAT
is now Tnpoli They were savage
men who carried stone axes, stone
tipped lances, aud huge maces. lhe'i
eyes were blue, they had long beaius'
and wayy red. copper. OF sandy hai''
They brought their families with them,
whole groups trudging Oh by wood ana
glade.
Horses to them meant only animals
TO be killed and eaten, never 10 ne
famed or ridden. When one OF their
loved ones died the whole group
stopped and together they heaped
calrn of stone and earth above the
body. The custom OF building funeral
unuli was common in their native
Russia. That land is stili dotted by
lnnumerable burial kurgans, extending
eastward far into Siberia. Ia Egypt
The kurgan grew 10 be the pyramid
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
SENATE PASSES
THE TARIFF BILL
Much Talked Over Measure
Now Goes to Conference
of Both Houses.

Washington. D. C-The tariff bill
was passed by the senate Saturday
after four months of debate. II now
goes to conference. The vote was As
TO 25.
Senator Borah. Idaho. was the only
republican to vote against the bill.
although Senators LaFollette and Nor
ris were paired against It. Three
democrats. Senators Randell and
Broussard. Louisiana. and Kendrick.
Wyoming. voted for the measure.
Senators Lenroot and Jones OF
Washington, republicans. announced
that they supported the bill because
OF the provisions giving the president
broad authority to increase or de-
crease rates and in the hope that the
senate and house conferees would re.
duce rates which they considered ex-
cessive.
Immediately after the passage OF
the bill Senator Cummins of Iowa,
president pro tempore, announced the
appointment OF the senate conferees
Chairman McCumber and Senators
Smoot OF Utah and Mclean OF Con
necticut. republicans: and Simmons
OF North Carolina and Jones OF New
Mexico. democrats. Senator Mclean
Is the fourth ranking republican or
the finance committee. and was
named in place of Senator La Toilette
who. under the usual rule. would have
drawn the assignment. but who 1t
opposed to the bill.
There still was apprehension that
the bill might get into deadlock In
conference and there die, but ma
jority leaders declared the conference
would report the measure out ant
that 1t probably would be ready fol
the president next month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
DOG WAS THERE, ALL RIGHT
Train Conductor Quite Mistaken II He
Thought Animal Could Not
stand the Pace.

In the early days there was railroad
In Tennessee which allowed Its con
ductors "a make their own rules al
fecting the travelling public. Some
times one conductor had rules In di
rect conflict with the other. One ol
the conductors would permit passen
gers to tuke their dogs into the
coaches with them. The conduct"
running opposite would not allow Z
dog on his train, not even In the bag
gage car. one day some hunters, re
turning to the city, met the conductor
who would not allow dog TO ride OF
his train. When the train left the sta
zion the dog followed tied TO the train
and had no difficulty IN keeping vi
with II. When the conductor saw whai
was happening he was highly Incense
over the disrespect shown 10 his train
Watch your old dog when we star
down grade" he stormed, and Sc
what happens to him. You think you
are making fun Of my train" little
later when on the down grade. the
conductor approached the rear pIut-
form and, not seeing the dog. called
to the owner: Now, tell me, plense,
what has become OF your dog Right
here" retorted the passenger, point
Ing to a big hole In the floor of the
coach. See him under there? He lust
came under the coach tn trot along IN
the shade. San Francisco Argonaut
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
ODD FACTS

For a Judge to Indulge in smoking
while on the bench Is quite common
In the courts of India.
Horses In Iceland are shod with
sleeps horn. In the Soudan kind
of stock made from camefs skin IL
used.
OH derived from the liver OF sharks
caught OF the coast of California l.
believed valuable as a leather pre-
sentative.
Asbestos was known to the Romans
1900 years ago. and was used by
them for wrapping bodies that were
to be cremated.
The willow Is one of the most
adaptable plants. "A willow switch
merely stuck In wet suitable ground
is almost certain to take root.
The water supply of the city of
Tunis Is obtained from the same
source that supplied Carthage. and
some ancient cisterns are said to be
still In use.
Lightning Is said to strike loamy
soil most frequently. then sandy soil.
then clay, lastly chalk. Statistics
show that loamy soil Is struck %
times TO one of chalk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
poland Increases Her Army.

Warsaw. Poland's army. which
normally numbers 100000 troops. lie
being increased TO 100000 due to the
presence OF Russian forces ON the
PciiSh frontier.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
Price Increase Noted In July.

Washington, ID. C.-Wholesale and
retail costs of food and other COM
moditles took an upward jump in
July. retail prices averaging a per
cent increase while Wholesale prices
gained about 3h per cent. as com
pared with June. the department of
labor announced
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

II sort OF have feeling that my
time is no longer my own" said the
fellow who had just pawned his watch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

It's all right to take time by the
forelock. bla don't take advantage OF
your opportunities before they come
TO you.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

When a fellows credit Is exhausted
with the trades people he can stili
trust to luck.
The people who don't amount TO
much are always the ones who Insist
upon letting you know IL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

Tommy-"Pop, jus. what Is meant
by fair but false?" Tommy's Pop-"Oh.
women, and weather predictions, and
things like that. my son"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
BACK IN PAlEOLITHiC TIMES
Custom Of Erecting Cairns Above
Bodies of Dead Was Common in
Those Days.

In PaleOllthic times, before the At
lantic burst in AT Gibraltar. bands OF
white men often came down from
what Is now Russia. They followed
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

For a Judge TO Indulge in smoking
while on the bench is quite common
In the courts of India.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
Soldier Bonus Bill pu, Before Senate.

Washington. ID. C.-Immediately AT.
ter the Passage OF the tariff bill by
the senate the soldiers bonus bill
was formally called up by Senator
No Gumber tRep) of North Dakota.
chairman of the senate finance com
niiltae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
MANY RABBITS KILLED
By POISON o D OPERATIONS ]


Forces of the Y. $. bureau of bio
logical survey in the state of Oregon
have counted 25n,000 jaekrabit8 which
have been killed in four counties by
poisoning operations this winter, ac-
cording to l. y. Gabrielson, in charge
of the work in this state. who was
Pendleton visitor today.
This statement was made by Mr..
Gabrielson this morning. He stopped
in I'matilla county for an investiga- z
ton of reports that strychnine poison
ing operations in the west end of the
couty have resulted in the deaths of
wild ducks. His investigations so far
have led to the conclusion that starva-
ton has been the chief cause of the
death of the wild fowl, and he has
been unable so far to secure any proof
to support the theory that the ducks
have eaten alfalfa treated with strych-
nine.
The rabbit poisoning campaigns
have been carried on in four counties,
including rmatilla, Morrow, Maiheur
and Lake. The work is Stil being
done in Lake county. The figures
given by Mr.. Gabrielson include only
the rabbits actually counted. Many
more are known to have been killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
ORIENTAL SHIPPING
RATES ARE ADJUSTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-(U
P)-An immediate improvement ir
Oriental shaping is expected to fol.
low the arrangement reachedShere re-
Gently by Trans Pacific ship operators
whereby all but one line plying in the
trade between San Francisco and tho
Orient win be governed by single
rate-tiXing body,
The new movement will cut injur-
ious rate cutting, and at the same time
tend III the future To tower American
rates general should there be need.
One of the principal factors in making
the new union Il success was THO ac-
tion of the Osaka Shosan Knisha and
the Furness-Withy lines in joining.
These lines previously operated out
side the local conference.
OF the eight steamship lines plying
It the Orient from this port, the China
Mail company is the only one which
did not join the fold. 1t will, how
ever, abide by all rates recommended
by the conference.
The stabilization of rates, il is ex-
pected. will do much toward bolstering
up Oriental shipping. With all the
lines quoting the same rates on all
cargoes available for
will be moved Immediately,
rs there will be no inducement in the
future for shippers TO defer starting
heir goods in transit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
TEACHERS ARE HoNoRED

IEACiENS AItE HUNWRED -
Mrs. w, E. Walbridge was hostess
last evening to several of the Pendle-
ton teachers, three tables of cards be-
Ing in play at her home on Garden
Street. Daffodils and hyacinths cen-
tered the tables during the serving of
refreshments. Those present were
Mrs. Mary Nash of Beaverton, Mrs.
Norton, Miss Grace Frost, Miss Floy
Norton, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Mil
dred Cox, Miss Agnes Carter, Miss
Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Wona swarts.
Mrs. Ida Keane; Mrs. Ernest Bell,
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Gertrude Nash. }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. must be in
good condition.-Mrs. J, NJ. Harli-
son, Box 8, Keith, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

FOR RENT--5 room house with ga
rage--furniture for sale--Phone
97a-R.