davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UN ADvANcE)

IN ADVANCE)
Daily, one year. by mail .......--...-....s6 90
Daily, six months. by mail ...-..---.---. 800
Daily, three months, by mail ........ 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .....-.......-.. SO
Daily, one year by carrier .........-.-.- T.50
Daily, six months by carrier. BIS
Daily, three months by carrier 1.95
Daily. one month. by carrier ......--.- IS
Semi-Weekly, year by mail ......-. 200
Semi-Weekly. six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mail so
Telephone
Evening star., 1922-05-30
In Europe. whom It could be invested
70 much more advantageously At

In Europe. whom it could be invested
90 much more advantageously at
homo.
: IN order to accomplish real and
lastint COED there must be such an
that y will stay adjusted for = con-
siderable perio4-aong enough for
Germany to get down to work with
some prospect Of eventually being
able to pay out, and long enough Tor
France to get her mind on something
else than the necessity Of maintain
Ing huge army for the enforcement
Of sanctions"
Two Coneessiens Sug.estsA.
It II the view here that there are
two major concessions which the
allies should make in order to make a
billion dollars Of American money
useful in starting Europe back on the
path Of prosperity.
Copcession number one 10 cancella-
tion Of the $2o.500. .o00. 900 Of repara-
tions claims represented by the class
C bonds. This would leave q total
reparations bill against Germany OF
81. 500, ,000. 900. with an annual service
OF $3.50 100000. Eminent authorities
agtee that twelve and q half billion
dollars will cover all the actual dam
age to allied property done by Ger
man armies and sea and air forces,
and Keynes makes very telling
argument to show that II is es much
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PACIFIC MERGER
ENDED BY COURT
Highest Tribunal Holds Gen.
traI and Southern Combine
is "Restraint of Trade"

Holding that the two lines were
competitive. the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday ordered the
dissolution of the merger between
the Southern Pacific and the Central
Pacific railways. The decision Of the
court was announced by Mr.. Justice
Day. Mr.. Justice McKenna dissenting
and Mr.. Justice McReynolds and Mr.
Justice Brandeis not participating on
account Of connection with the case
prior to their going upon the bench.
Protects Mortgage Lien.
In directing the severing Of con-
troll of the Central Pacific by the
southern Pacific. the court required
that the mortgage lien of the Union
Trust Company Of New York should
be protected. The court held that
the San Francisco erminaIs and cut
offs which have been acquired during
the life Of the merger should be dealt
with, either by way of apportion-
ment or by provisions for joint or
common use, in such manner as will
secure to both companies such full,
convenient and ready access to the
bay and to terminal facilities thereon
that each company will be able freely
the public efficiently and to accom-
plish the purpose Of the legislation
under which it was constructed. A
like course should be pursued In
dealing with the lines extending from
San San francisco bay to Sacramento
The court declared that under
principles settled in the Union Pa
cific case, the acquisition by the
Southern Pacific Company of the
Company in 1889. unless justified by
the special circumstances,
constituted a combination in restraint
of trade. because It letters the free
and normal flow of competition in
interstate traffic and tends to mopop-
olize." The court also held that the
! special circumstances did not justify
the combination.
Systems Normally Competitive.
These two systems are normally
competitive for the carrying trade in
,, some parts" the opinion asserted.
pointing out in detail the territory
the result of normal and natural
growth and development, but spring.
ing from the formation of holding
companies or stock purchases result
ing in the unified control of different
roads or systems naturally competi-
tive, constitute a menace and a re-
straint upon that freedom of COM
merce which Congress intended to
recognize and protect and which the
puDfIC Is eHttticu 10 nave pTotcClcu
Justice Day said it had been estab-
lished by the decisions of the court
that "one system of railroad trans
portatton cannot acquire another nor
a substantial and vital part thereof
when the effect of such acquisition is
to suppress or materially reduce the
free and normal flow of competition
in the channels of interstate trade"
Proof of Policy "Ample."
Justice Day also declared the proof
was ample that "the policy of the
favor transportation on its line by
securing for itself whenever prac-
ticable the carriage of freight which
would normally move eastward or
westward over the shorter line of the
Central Pacific railroad and its con-
nections for it's own much longer and
wholly owned southern route"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MINISTER GOES TO TRIAL
FOR MURDER ON JUNE IL
Charles Town Court, Hearing Mine
Strike Charges, Postpones Case
of Rev. ]. E. Wilburn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. May 30.
Circuit court adjourned yesterday
with the understanding that the Rev.
J. E. Wilburn of jeffrey would be
tried June IL on a charge of murder
ing Deputy Sheriff John Gore. Will
burn is accused Of leading a party Of
miners and others August 81, during
the fighting that terminated the arm
cd march against Logan.
An application for bail for Will
burn and seven others, who are the
only men still in jail of the several
hundred defendants in the armed
march cases, was dropped by defense
counsel after Judge J. M. Woods de-
clared his intention Of letting prose-
cution attorneys hear any evidence
offered to support the application.
In announcing their plans for trial
of the other cases. counsel for the
state said they expected as soon as
the cases of men accused of killing
Gore were finished to take up trial Of
c. Frank Keeney, president of Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers, or
Fred Mooney, district secretary, on
the treason charge. Of which William
Blizzard was acquitted Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

a. the allies, under the terms Of the
armistice, were morally entitled to
claim. The $7so. 100000 annual charge
mous difaeuity, bat With Wiiinensss
accomplish It Tho German people
long ~ hard work and thrift would
mean only that the additional charges
represented BY the c bonds would be-
come effective.
MsratorfuR fer TfaA4aiuity.
Concession number two u that, with
the immediate needs Of the repara-
tions claimants satisfied through the
proceeds Of an international loan. q
moratorium for . period Of years be
granted Germany on both principal
and interest Of the remaining repara-
tions represented by bonds A and Il.
This would serve the double purpose
Of enabling Germany to obtain the
credits she needs for the purchase OF
raw materials to be converted into
exportable goods and would insure
a very greatly needed period Of tran
Quillity in the relations between Ger
many and the nations with repara-
uons claims.
With these conditions, both as to
security and as to concessions, com.
piled with. 1t is highly probable that
the American government would look
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Except In minor ways the Village
lie Of India has not changed 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Your Life or Your Liver.

Unquestionably the liver Is vul-
nerable organ and subject to its fair
share of morbid conditions. but like
the kidneys. it is not guilty Of most
Of the imputations put upon It. One
Of the many disappointments a man
meets In the study OF medicine is the
revelation of fact that comes to him
in the field of physiology and pa
thology instead of the fascinating fic-
ton which commnoly associates it.
self with the liver.
Thus, those pigmented areas of skin
commonly known as liver spots"
have nothing whatever to do with
the liver. although many a victim Of
liver fiction imagines such spots in
dicate a need for some alleged liver
regulator.
Sallowness of complexion is almost
universally attributed to fancied tor
por or inaction Of the liver. and the
victim too often dosed with stun
which purports to improve the func-
tion of the liver and which not rarely
aggravates the very condition re-
sponsible for the sallowness-namely
anemia. Many of the drugs popu-
larry resorted to as laxatives or
physics do destroy red blood cor
puscles. Anemia (diminution of the
the usual explanation for the sallow
complexion, although a mere inacs
tivity Of circulation, without any
blood deficiency whatever. may ac-
count for sallowness- The thousand
and-one variations Of salts popularity
m iorN oA6 f~v@ III
are particularly deleterious in their
effect on the blood corpuscles. So
called purely vegetable" physics are
quite as Objectionable as any others,
on this and other grounds.
In all truth. no one really knows
supposed to regulate the liver or i'm
praye its function-and in saying
this I am not implying that medicine,
intelligently used. is not Of the great
est value in the treatment of real
disease of the liver.
The outstanding reason for the
sallowness SO commonly and so
wrongly attributed to liver trouble"
and perhaps for much of the disturb
ance OF pigmentation known as
liver spots" is the sedentary, dig
nified. exercise-dodging life, coupled
with the general vitiation necessarily
produced by diet from which rough
age, mineral elements, vitamins and
bulk have been all too carefully re
fined" out.
There Is no liver regulator which
comes so nearly meriting the name
as reasonable amount Of daily ex-
ercise. especially exercise which ne
cessitates unbending and setting
aside, for a brief spell, our killing
dignity. There is no known method
of improving the liver function that
compares with a diet which includes
a reasonable selection or variety Of
natural foods. such as unmilled wheat,
wild or unpublished rice. the too fire.
quently discarded skins and seeds of
edible fruits and vegetables, the rel
ishes, greens or leafy vegetables.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
LOAN TO GERMANY
MAY BE O. KID, IF
a SAFE AND HELPFUL

CONTINUED from FIRST Paee.)
millions held by the Reichsbank. In
order to pay in goods Germany would
have to export $750.ooo.oo worth
more than she imported. No country
In the world has ever had such . IA
vorable trade balance. except the
United States during the war years,
lated ana under conditions which
could not have long continued with
out ruin both to ourselves and our
customers. During the ten-year
period before the war the balance in
trade in favor Of the United States
was one. by the "invisible" exports
Of our customers. including return on
their Investments in this country,
ocean carrying, remfttances by immi-
grants. expenditures Of travellers, etc.
II the United States had such a trade
balance today there would be no way
In which our customers could pay.
for the sources Of these "invisibIe'
exports have been largely extin-
guished.
But trade balances do not now, and
did not before the war. when Ger
perity. run In favor of that country.
war. Germany exported $2.62z.ooo. 600
worth OF goods and imported %, $685.
900, 900. trade balance against her
Of 316S.000,000. She Offset this bal
ance by her invisible" exports, which
the war largely wiped out.
Today she Is offsetting her unfav-
orable trade balance by the issuance
Of more paper money. Also she has
lost a good share Of the raw mate
rials which went into her pre-war
exports. making it necessary for her
to swell her imports in order to
manufacture exports to the pre-war
volume. How. under these condi-
tions. a s1Ss. .000. 900 trade deflcit could
be changed into q S750,000,000 trade
surplus is impossible to understand.
Were the charges against the c bonds
to be added to this load. the carrying
Of it would become simply an eco
nomic impossibility.
Not q Brief for Germany.
These facts are not set forth in an
effort to make out q case for Ger
many in the Germany W. France
reparations controversy. The Amer
lean people. in all likelihood, are
about to be asked to become Ger
many's creditor to tho extent Of bill
lion dollars or SO. and they have
right on that ground to inquire into
her capacity to pay.
A prime condition Of credit, there
fore. Is that any loan made to Ger
Evening star., 1922-05-30

many for the purpose Sf being turnsd
over to France and Belgium on ac-
count Of reparati0ns should consti-
tute 2 lean on 0eymsn assets ana
bondA T:.s, II it did not cali tor
revision OF the Versailles treaty
would at least call for revision o. the
London agreement. and could be done
only with the consent Il all the allies
having separations claims against
Germany. Whether for the sake Of
getting some real cash on account
they would be willing to do this re-
mains to be seen. II they will not,
the view prevails very strongly IN
Washington that the basis Of real
ism" upon which American help can
be extended to Europe has not yet
been found.
Qusstisa Of Helpfulnsss.
With . satisfactory basis Of credit
established. the question would revert
back as to the heIpfulness, and there
fore the desirability. Of tho loan. II
the allies with reparations claims
would be willing in return for the
loan to make n0 concession except
the one Of priority, It IL not believed
here that any real or lasting good
would be accomplished. And unless
real and lasting good can be accom-
plished It is not seen here why
American money should be invested
Evening star., 1922-05-30
NADER AND "BlG TIM"
QUIT BUILDING TRADES
Pledge Bondsmen to Sever All
Connection, as Result Of Ar
rest in Murder Case.

CHICAGO. May so.-Fred (Frenchy)
Nader. Nader. president Of the BUILDING
Tim) Murphy: MURPHY known as labor
nections with the building trades.
,h The pledge was made to their
manufacturer. and followed their re-
lease last week after their indict-
ment in connection with the slay-
ing OF two policemen by bombers.
After conference at which EN-
NETT Flood. general organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor. was
present. Carey issued a statement an
nouncing that he intended to call
a meeting Of business men and
representatives Of labor and civic or
ganizations" to sit down with him
and see who is really to blame for
conditions in, the building Industry
as 1t now is"
Carey expressed his belief in the
Innocence Of the two labor leaders,
and said he intended to Communicates
with with Samuel an'U Gompers, president Of
or his delegated representative. and
determine his attitude in the matter.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
new READING RULING.
Supreme Court More Effectually
Divorces Interests.

The United States Supreme Court,
In decision announced by Chief Jus
ttce Taft. directed modification Of
the recent decree Of the court in the
Reading case, to the end of more ef-
fectually divorcing the interests of
the Beading Company and the Read
Ing Coal and Iron Company.
The decision directed that "the
district court should, after q hear
Ing OF all interested parties, deter
mine the respective values Of the
Company and Coal Company which
are subject to lien of the general
Then the decree should
liability of each on the bonds and
the pledge under the mortgage shall
be modified as between the mort.
gage and the mortgaEors, 80 that
the liability Of the Reading Company
on the bonds outstanding and the lien
OF the mortgage upon that company.s
property to secure them shall be
to the ratio OF the value o{ NJ
pledged property to the value Of All
the property pledged, including that
OF the coal company" st 3 8
g. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted PhysiciGD md Anehor.

ened tendon must be divided BY the
surgeon.
Cancer Of the Breast.
Kindly advise me ~ to the symp-
toms and development Of cancer of
the breastf (M d. l., r. NJ
Answer-Any lump or hardened
place In the breast, especially If II
seems attached to the overlying skin.
should at least warrant examination
by the physician. You may obtain
an authoritative pamphlet dealing
with cancer of the breast by sending
10 cents to the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION. 6s6 North Dearborn street.
Chicago, Ill.
(oopyrishs, 1azA)
Evening star., 1922-05-30
S. Switches
Special, $2.45
Latest Popular Sheet
Music, 25c Copy

Song Hts-Piano Selections OF ali the
Musical Plays
75c Music Rolls-49c
Ideal music word rolls, containing two verses
and two choruses, hand played
Banner Records at-49c
Latest selections always. 10-ineh disc-played
on any standard machine.
Remembes Always de Latest and Best
The Palais Regal Baryan Baseneat
Evening star., 1922-05-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What causes hammertoe? Can it
be overcome by massage or manipu-
lation? (Mrs. c. B. W.
Answer - Short, narrow shoes.
Sometimes it may be Strengthened out
by prolonged wearing of an adhesive
plaster strip over the hammertoe and
under the toes at either side in such
manner as to draw the toe into posi-
tfon. In established cases the short
Evening star., 1922-05-30

CONTINUED from First Pase.>
Evening star., 1922-05-30

with favor upon participation BY
American investors in the proposed
loan. But II the proposed loan II
merely to ease things for . few
months, without any substantial con-
tribution to q permanent solution. II
IL felt here that American pafticipa-
tion would be ill-advised. to say the
least.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
HALrs SIBERIAN FLIGHT.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 30.-C. o.
Prest. aviator. attempting to ny from
Buffalo, N. r, to Siberia, was unable
to continue his flight from this city
yesterday. because of damage to the
wings OF his airpIane by q hailstorm
the day before. Prest arrived here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
CANADIAN FORESTS AFlRE
Flames Menace savmiIls in British
Columbia.

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.. May So
Serious forest fires, famed by q
heavy wind. were burning on three
sides Of Prince George and practical
ly all timber along the line OF the
Grand Trunk railway between here
and Giscome was on hre. A number
Of sawmflls. Just getting ready for
operation. were reported to be in
danger OF destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
CORY IS VICTOR
IN 3O-NALE RACE
Australian Wins Opening Motor.
Paced Grind here-Mad-
dona 10 Second
ONE MOTOR TAKES FIRE

EJRANK CORY. Australian cham
l. pion. has the honor today Of boast:
ing Of the first motof. paced victory 81
the 1922 season In Philadelphia. He
earned this prestige at the Neiodrome.
ming the Philadelphia Sweepstakes,
thirty mile Grind, from a field Of four
starters.
Paced by Eddie Root. once famous as
a ak day bike rider. Cory covered the
distance In ~ minutes 10 AS seconds.
beating out vincenso Maddona. Italian
title. holder, by a little more than FIVE
laps. Maddona, however. rode good
race, but ne was forced behind owing
to q punctured tire. -.
by his victory last night Cory will
he a starter in the annual running of
the One Hour Brassard at the Point
Breeze pine board bowl next Thursda:
night. riding against Clarence Carman.
America: vincenzo Maddona, Italy,
and Appellants, Germany.
Leads on Fifth Mile
=. Cory pushed into the lead on tho
fifth lap of the fifth mile and there.
after he never was headed, ridins. q
beautiful race without ever losing his
pace. Several times Frank was chal.
lenged by Maddopa, riding behind
Johnny Schlee, but the Australian IA
always managed to stay out in front.
The six thousand fans who turned out
for the 1922 inaugural were treated tO
y thrill on the fifteenth mile. when
Norman Anderson's motor. riding In
front Of George Colombatto, another
aged to. get his machine of the track,
nffae efd(no oen,oA tho Mi n IN pdCtl
bowl for half q lap, without a serious
At the time Colombatto was riding in
second place. but because Of the acci.
dent he lost four miles. Later, on the
twenty third mile, after Anderson had
mounted another machine, he had
trouble with his motor and Colombatto
was forced out Of the race.
Jackie Clark, making his first ap.
pearance in Philadelphia, came in for
third place, being paced by Jimmy
Hunter, Of Philadelphia.
Walthour Wins
Making his professional debut in
Philadelphia. Bobby Walthour, IL.
amateur champion Of America in 1921, ,
straight heats of one mile match race.
experienced italian BY two lengths in
the first heat. The last lap Of this heat,
sixth Of mile, was sprinted In seven.
teen seconds fiat.
George Patterson, q local lad and
flying the colors Of the Shanahan Cath.
olic Club, was the winner In the two.
mile open Glass b professional race.
His time was 1 minutes 81 3.5 sec.
onds, and was trailed by Frank Harris,
Of this city; Jake Smith, Of Elmwood,
and George Gergely, Of Yonkers, N. Y.
The two.thirds Of q mile amateur
handicap was won by Henry Bruhn, Of
the South End Wheelman. With a
handicap Of ten yards Henry came
through in front, clocked In l minute
Is seconds fat. Bill Raucheiser, Of the
Northeast Wheelman, was second ;
Charles Bowers, South End Wheelman.
third, and Nelson Miller, South End
Wheelman, fourth.
The respective heats were won by
Bower sand Raucheiser. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
HOu Does IT Strike YOU?
Leconeys Record
Tendler's UnpopulUttv
Richbourg Dc Coach
.... Bv
THE OBSERVER

,ur Wheel grinding Lecon
II. elected captain OF bis track for 1923
" r.: =" s"s.
nonsps have been brought the Ea'on institution the spirited
ss s:" % % IN s s % q ss: sss:, % ;;.
There the
" 'i % ::;;' q: often and on, two
% &c cnsss -: @ : % ., whom h.
time It would see" that these facts would ''" the
'''T Two barred
sm.n no'ed BY Kky 100 BY woods
her: :.s :s: VI. I'D ..ss take" fro" "" However, he '''
m V. :. A;: s:;:s II:
@ p.. - ss ss. s1 " S % % % On c s c.a % Our
E.. ...r lupopua.-..y Of Low Tender ~
years
ball machine to the game He gave as one Of his REASONS ph.ds
championship any other
@ rather sen "osleS ou.
r.er than have him win tn. title from Benny Leonard
d. fight unpopular boxer. IN
;s: since b: stand h. Hail
one
u. best return funds: "' "' ""''' '"''
: si': ss' s % .
: sportsmanship in this city,
a. :: %s:.. o ::: .,:.:: % : .s. s.:s!
Student Makes College Coach
ANCE RICBOURG h news double.
II barrel form. for
Rehbours just graduated from University
s,, % a; !. ; q, rn' rst Ms.d, .hs
During the last Rhbouy
coaching the college professional ball. -
The University OF Florida champons
r seventeen out OF game: One Of
the Crackers scoring S.2 innings
Rehbours knows the game This proved By the
excellent he out. ''~'~~ - ~"'
b. Id tn. Central when he W.. With Grand
Rapids with . percentage Of .4l8 Wv -~
Rchbourg but he return
pod ball remain 10 ~ - W..
THREE RIVERS has broken
Three ahefs have by
as future the equipped rns al
windpsd "A