davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Cleveland Park Boy Gets
High BOy Scout Honor

The rank of Life and Star Scout,
one of the highest honOrs in Boy
Scout circles. was conferred upon
Gordon Webner, of Troop Is. Clrve-
land Park. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
scout court of honor.
Merit badges were also awarded
to Harry Lamberton. Troop l; Paul
Blackburn. Philip Herrick. Arthur
Kimball. Walter s. McBroon.
George II. Wales and Gordon
Weber. all of Troop Is; Charles
Earl. Troop 80: Clyde Sargent,
Troop 50: J. X. Hill. Troop Sc:
Charles Waters, Troop 81; Carl
Tomlin. Troop 10: James Considine,
Troop "A: John Marquis. Eugene
Roberts. Gordon Rule, Lewis At
kins. and Robert Smith, all OF
Troop 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
RATIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NerDs and
Entertainment.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgrams.
1850 Meters (Sparks).
10 a. milne signal. weather
reports, ship orders. naval press.
WXX-POs'o office Department.
1,10O Meters Phone).
7:30 p. m.-Livestock.
s p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
4 p. m.-Twilight program: "The
Family Circle" conducted by the
Youths Companion. Concert by
West Newton. Harris s. Shaw,
Mrs. Alice Gilbert; contralto, Miss
Louisa Wood: tenor, A. j. Booth:
bass. Henry Warren,
1870 p. m.-t.sId.o church service.
conducted by the Rev. Malcolm
Taylor. secretary of Province of
New England for EpiscopalianS,
Address. Making a Conscience"
The music of the service will be
rendered by the All Saints Church
choir, of Brookline.
p. m.-Evening musicale. All
Saints Church of Rrookline; w. l..
Sergeant, choir master. Miss Doro-
thy Bates will be the accompanist
for soloists from the All Saints
Church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time, deuuct one hour1
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services.
conducted by the Rev. James ].
Mertz, of Loyola University. The
music will be furnished by the choir
of St. Ignatius Church.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
800 Meters.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and the
holy communion church services at
the st. Thomas Church. T. Tertius
Noble. organist, will direct the BOYS
and mems choir of seventy voices.
D. m.-Radio chapel services
Sermon by the Rev. William Will
kinson, of Trinity parish.
p. m.-Rec.tal Dy John Haze
Zinck. tenor.
4:4O p. m.-"Books for Boys" by
Franklin h. Matthews.
4:45 p. m.-"Something for Every
body"
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing"
p. m.-Adventure stories for
older boys and girls.
7:30 p. m.-"Impersonatio by
Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing, princ:-
pal of the Curtis Burnley School of
Elocution. =
7:45 p. m.-Lecture by wadswortt
Camp, author of Guarded Heights."
p. m.-Concert by Leonard Sny.
der. tenor
S:15 p. m.-Recital by Nine. Nou.
vart Dzeron Koskarian. mezzo So
prano.
9:05 p. m.-"Directing Douglas
Fairbanks in Rob n Hood" by Allan
Dwan. former star Of the Notre
Dame football team. -...
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
'Brandeis VIII
Not Hear Wage
Law Argument

A ssOCEATE Justice Lsuis d.
Brandels. Of the United
States Supreme Court, Win not
take part In the court. con-
slderation Of tho constitutioa-
alify Of the minimum wsee
Iaw now m operation In flse
District Il was indicated last
nlgilf.
|. Mlss Elizabeth Brandeis, se@
retary of the Minimum Wage
Board, who is charged with
the enforcement Of the Isw in
this city, Is .. daughter NJ
the Justice. For this reason
Il b expected Justice Brandek
win withdraw from any part
In the proceedings.
The District Court Of Appeals
declared the new wage law
unconstitutional and the Wage
,Board is seeking final decision
from the highest court in the
land. In the meantime the
law ID In force.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.

hip by a large dog yesterday after.
noon, Lena Kaufman, four years
old, 700 Ninth street southwest,
was rushed to Emergency Hospital
for treatment by her father, Mau-
rice kaufman. who was walking
with her at the time. Her condi-
ton Is not serious. The incident
occurred in front cf so = strp"t
southwest. the resideHA of George
Ss4w9eG STnsG Of ,hs mso; aog' police pay is the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
DOONS
SCOUT. ACTIVITIES
S---s---
Troop 81 Adds 45 Members
b At Initiation Rites in
Baptist Church. n
BOYS ORGANIZING HIKES
Park Athletic Club Wants
Football Games With
Sectional Teams.
BOYS ORGANIZING HIKES

With the acquisition Of forty.five
new members by Troop 81, and
recent hikes and get-together meet
ings of Troop "a. Boy Scout ac-
tivities In southwest Washington
are booming. Members are dis
playing an Extraordinary interest In
p4srs TSe a new membsrs or Troop "a
were initiated Friday night at the
Fifth Baptist Church. E street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh southwest.
City officials Of the Boy Scout
organization addressed the boys.
Loyalty, patriotism. and helpful
ness were stressed as essentials Of
good citizenship. and the Boy Scout
organization ,as the vehicle for their
oromuigation:
The following members of Troop
"a recently hiked to Chain Bridge:
Calvin Smith, John Pote. Robert
Cook, Orme Brown, Edward Lea
cock, Harry Schaefer. Francis
Schaefer and Frank Cogswell.; They
were accompanied by Leader-dames
Neuman.
With the advent Of cooler
weather plans are being made for
pleasurabie activities, and a large
Increase in membership Is expected.
Presenting a crack lineup, the
Park. Athletic Club, composed OF
the younger boys Of Southwest. Is
looking for football games with
other representative Southwest
teams. Among the members OF
the club are: Norris Curtin, Mil
ton Dickhaut. George Mcgee, John
Pote, Walter Dickaut, Orville Meg
by. Carl Ramey and H. Spalding. :.
Mrs. Lillian Skinner and Mrs.
Brooke Lowe have been appointed
by the Fairbrother Mothers Club as, a
committee to raise money for club
activities.
Announcement has been made of
revival service at the Gorsuch
church. -Four and -one-half and L
streets southwest, beginning tonight
ana continuing every night. except
Saturdays, for two weeks Rev
w. L. Lynn. former pastor of
the Gorsuch church. will preach
He will be assisted by Rev. E. E
Fisher, pastor.
A special chorus. as well as other
musical talent. has been obtained
from churches throughout the city
Work is progressing rapidly on
the addition to the n. Auth Pro
vision Company. one OF the largest
in the southwest. and officials OF
the company are looking, forward
to occupying it in several months
Edward Bowen. of 925 Virginia
avenue southwest, has left for a
hunting trip through Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Garfield Stamps
Win Be Put0
! Sale Tomorrow

sTHE .asw ;siresf ssssnp.
-srsnge IN color and bear.
ing . portraif Of James A.
Garfieh. ttse sscsnd martxreS1
presiaenf Of The Upifed States
win 20 on sale here tssnsr.
roo. n was announced last
night By the Post ONCE Do
psrtmenf.
Original plans were - DISCO
the stamp on sale On Gar
neh's birthday, but becaus.
if Gomez today q WIS decjde8!
10 put the stamp euf On the
following day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
SCOUTS TO BE HON0RED.

Honors are to be conferred upon
Arthur John. Allen Snyder and
George Rielley, of Troop So Wal
ZACH School, for the way in which
they extinguished a blaze near
Chain Bridge recently. saving a gas
tank from destruction, according to
an announcement made at Boy
Scout headquarters last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
TENNESSEANS TO DANCE.

Washington Tennesseeans will
dance at meeting of the Ten
nessee State Society at the Raleigh
Hotel next Saturday. An enter
tainment at $50 p. m. will be fol-
lowed by the dance at 8 O'Clock.
Guest tickets will be extended to
all persons from that State.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
TALK TO SECULAR LEAGUE.

Samuel Saloman. well-known au-
thor. will speak before the Wash
ington Secular League at Perpetual
Building Hall. Eleventh and f streets
northwest. at o'clock this after
noon. His subject will be THE
woman's Bible" Open forum dis
cussion will follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
STUDENTS prepare
FOR ''H8P ALONG"
Western High School Pupils
Practice for Annual En-
tertaInment.

Students Of Western High School
are completing preparations for
Hop Along" the annual faa ester
tainment to be given In the school
auditorium after the Thanksgiving
holidays- Niss e. A. Gardner u In
charge.
This years revue win follow ideas
used by modern musical shows. but
they win utilise Washington back
ground and Washington lyrics. Cos
tunes and songs win be toned
down" to meet the requirements Of
sophisticated parents. the students
declare.
western High School is the only
Washington school which attempts
to stage such a show, and In the
past five years has given five sue
cessful bills.
The various organisations OF the
school are rehearsing. The girls
and boys giee clubs WIN give scepes
from Sullivan's operas. localized as
far as posGble. The staff Of the
Breeze" the school paper. viii do
buriesque on publishing a news
paper. Other acts are being pre-
pared
fToceeos Will 30 70 inc Iea1ury
for school activities.
Miss Marie Nelson, 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, viii at
tend the Army-Navy football game
at Philadelphia Saturday.
A party was given In honor of
the champion soccer ball team Of
the Fillmore School. Thirty-fffth and
s streets northwest, by the prin-
cipal, Miss May Ossire. Friday after
noon. The Fillmore aggregation re-
Gently emerged victorious in a series
of games with teams representing
other schools in that section.
Louise Kilton apd Kathleen VII
iiams, Of Central High School. are
to be awarded letters for finishing
first and second in the recent girls
tennis tournament.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
,H0USEKEEPERS TO MEET.

The first OF q series OF meetings
n connection with food problems
will be held Tuesday evening by
the Housekeepers' Alliance at ?
p. m. at the F street auditorium of
the Y. w. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Orhood Nes and Notes Gathered From the Ctys Four Corner

DISTRICT POLICEMEN taking the blood
~ ter IN of their nunbr injured and
necessary More than 100 M take the test The photograph
Lieut. j. L. Sprinkle of No. precinf, taking the test
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Louise Kilton apd Kathleen VII
iiams, Of Central High School. are
to be awarded letters for finishing
first and second in the recent girls
tennis tournament
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Miss Marie Nelson, 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, win at
tend the Army-Navy football game
at Philadelphia Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mrs. John Porte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet Wilson. of Stockton. y. j.,
spent the weekend at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Porte, Of
Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Lillian Skinner and Mrs.
Brooke Lowe have been appointed
by the Fairbrother Mothers Club as a
committee. to raise money for club
activities. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Work is progressing rapidly on
the addition to the n. Auth Pro-,
vision Compony, one OF the largest
in the southwest, and officials of
the company are looking, forward
to occupying it in several months.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Alton Young i16 NJ street
southeast. is recover from an CD.
Grafton for goitre Sh1 was treated
at Georgetown University Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
NO FIGHT; NO CITIZENSHIP

~ EFUSED final citizenship by Justice 6aley OF the
District of Columbia supreme court seven alens are pro
testing at being first examples of unsuccessful app
cans any than failure the required eX
animation.
The men were shown to have citizenship in other
countries as means avoiding in the United States
armed during and it proved that none OF
them served in the countries their origin The judge held
that men who would neither their country because
Of residence this this country because OF citizenship
in other countries citizens of the United
States.
Legislative the action of the judge has been vey
favorable senators have pointed out the Importance
Of other ur taking equal and pains in granting tna
citizenship papers In this connection quotations have been
report of the house of representatives committee
immigration and naturalization which show the Importance
safeguarding citizenship in the United States According to
the report of AGO state institutions with total OF 2lO
1856 inmates found 24 per cent of this fifth of million in
foreign BIRTH 4409 per either of foreign
birth having least parent of foreign birth. nstit
tona thus devotes at least onehd of total
pendtures the foreign stock which has arrived in the United
States within this generation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
ONE WAY NOT TO RETRENCH

HE farmer feels the weight of taxation than other
people for the that his land
men and secondly because he has whereby he
pass his taxes else. He must sell his pro-
duct in market which he has control He cannot in
clude his taxes in his price.
In the matter of farm expenses most have defated
They have also economical in the matter of living
they have had to do order break
Thus far they have had relief fro mtaxon and there
much justice in their complaint The subject also of inter-
est to business general because when profits in agriculture
seriously reduced the purchasing of the farmer is
crippled.
How much be done towards reducing taxes mooted
question But it is logical assumption that the state
trench if will only do with the results that attend
private retrenchment when that becomes necessary.
Oregon not going to do much in the way reduction
however, unless it obtains governor who from practical
perence touch with the Importance of the subject will
be willing to act boldly and independently results
governor who will me too bill passed by the leg
Tsature will count for little expect gov
ernor who hurrieS call for special session for
$3,O0O,00O done last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
Hoarding of Gold in Times of
Stress is Called BLOOD CIot'

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept II
Present industrial disturbances, such
as the ahopmen's strike. is giving the
nation discas, similar to that which
happens to an individual when the
flow of blood is checked by eliot, \.
E. Rcinman, president of the Central
Savings and Trust Company here. as
scrts
hanks and business generally
were getting to the place where they
were breathing easier" Nj Rc.nman
said. We could see prosperity just
ahead when the coal aud rail strikes
came. a sure sign that the mental at
titudc OF the people had chan-cd-a
most important factor In prosperity
was the amount Of gold that was
handed In through bank windows by
all kinds of people. In times Of dc
precision there is always a boarding
of EOald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

beautiful paved avenucs and parks of
the capital city.
Wide streets, the absence of hills
and valleys, well kept lawns, variety
of shade trees and general neatness
We're impressive.
The grounds around the capitol are
ideal. The landscape gardener has 50
skilfully used his art thai the artificial
is absorbed in the natural. The
state house and other buildings attrac-
tive in appearance, Willamette Uni
versity campus adjoining the capitol
is beautiful. Eaton Hall is the only
imposing structure on the plot.
Taken all around, Salem is a pl&as-
ant city, reflecting credit on culture
and refinement Of our state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

We have been expecting to see il
the paper where some coal wagon
driver absconded with a ton.
New York police have dangerous
jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.
The woman who loves every hair
in her husbands head hates every
hair Cn his shoulder.
It's about equal. Poor dodge autos
and rich dodge baby buggies.
What has become of all those cures
for the drink habit you used to see ad-
Turn your back on your troubles
and they get up around your neck
Some girls dress for town as if they
thought the place deserted.
Truth has it on fiction. The hu-
man tongue has only eleven muscles.
w AiliS uIlNlIlS dulpS VI dISdlllS
Is safer to keep to the right
When you see IL man climbing the
ladder to success you can bet wom-
an is holding it.
Slit sleeves look as if the dressmak-
n didn't have enough goods.
Since worry makes one bald what
4 pity man can't worry with his face
instead of his head
Beating up a burglar is safe COM
pared to cussing out Il waitress.
Better national anthem than "Kcep
.he home fires burning" would be
Darling l am growing cold.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

crossed very rapidly, The most in
spring and helpful item of which
was the report of w. A. Morand. post.
master of Boring, delegate to the ma
nonal convention which met at WASH
lhg1ton in October, 1921. Only two
committees were appointed. The
postmaster at Adams was chairman of
the committee on thanks, and a men,
per or the committee on nominations,
ABOUT 80 minutes were given to the
discussion of the question: "How can
we educate our patrons to properly
address their letters and packages and
to fill out money order applications?
Ihe talks were all idnpromptu. five in
80 minutes. The postmaster from Ad-
ANS mad the privilege of making the
last speech and rcoounted the achieve
ments which he had attained by visit
ing all the schools in his patronizing
territory and drilling the pupils and
requesting them to show the samples
they had made to their parents and
elders HIS speech was heartily ap-
plaudcd
The convention was the guest of the
Portland Commercial Association, Att
the noon hour we dined in the room
above the green room where our ses-
sion was held
One O'Clock found us all ready for
the afternoon session. The assistant
postmaster of Portland gave US an
hours instruction on the"pew system
of financial accounts which became
effective July l, 1922. Many ques-
tons were answered and every post !
master present felt that it was the
most helpful hour of the convention.
The superintend of the department |
of parcel post of the Portland office, |
made very helpful address and rev |
sponded to many inquiries. The pro-
gram concluded with the election of !
officers for the ensuing year and the |
election of w. A Morand, the re-elect- |
ed secretary, II delegat" TO the nation |
al poStmasterS' convention which !
meets in san Francisco.
BY special invitation, two street car
loads of postmasters inspected the !
magnificent building of Montgomery, |
Ward K CO., and returned to the Port |
liand postoffice, where we spent an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
FROM THE PEOPLE
Pendleton, Or, Sept. IA.

OAAdACt'Ii' Sl's D1PA' IL
Editor East Oregonian:
At your request | am trying 20 re-
count few of the many interesting
events and experiences of my late
trip to attend the convention of the
Oregon branch of the National Post
masters Association, which met in
Portland September s, and visit to
the Oregon conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church holding it's ses-
sion i'll Salem.
Adams heads the list of postoffices
in tmatilla and in keeping with that
fact Adams postmaster was the first
to arrive at the meeting place about
80 minutes before the scheduled hour
Of the opening session.
He thus had the opportunity to well
com" the gathering ,h"ong by extend
ing the glad hand ana saying | am
the postmaster from adams, and get
ting the official location Of more than
a score Of delegates.
The convention was called to order
promptly. J. NJ Jones. postmaster OF
Portland. made 4 brief appropriate
address of welcome.
The postmaster from Cascade Locks
made an equally fcItcitlous response.
The usual routine Of business pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

hour visiting the different depart-
ments, with Postmaster Jones explain
ing the purpose of each department.
Thus ended one of the most intense
ly interesting and profitable days of
my experience.
Saturday at 10 a. m. found me ann
ong the interested spectators of the
proceedings of the oregon Methodist
conference in Salem. Two business
sessions and three anniversaries gave
ample evidence that that aggregation
of cultured, devout, aggressive men
were accomplishing much in the NOR
al and spiritual uplift of the common
wealth of oregon.
sabbath morning 1t 3 o'clock all by
myself | took a ramDl2 through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

The conference lovefeast and Bish-
op Shepherds sermon in the Armory
constituted one of the rare treats of a
lifetime.
Seven-thirty p. m. found me part
of the congregation at Sellwood Meth
odist church where Mayor Whitney
and fifty of his boys was the attrac-
ton. The service of song and prayer
which the boys lead was of the finest
order.
1t would be grand if Mayor Whitney
would include Pendleton in some OF
his itineraries that he makes with a
selection of his 1000 Portland boys.
An invitation from our Commercial
Association might bring them.
G.. o. RICHARDSON, p. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
THE CHANGING EAST

&C. HE unchangng east the changing east" says Bishop
Root, who is attending the Episcopal convention in Port
~ land According to this preae who in the orient
China, Japan and India undergoing transformations He
says that boshev propaganda is the active influence
Chinese life today This is understandable Russia
part oriental and through proximity has opportunity
work on the Asacs Furthermore boshevsm thrves
aand of ignorance and there abunadn ignorance among the
hordes of China and India
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
SEATTLE
Grain Market

SEATTLE Sept ti.-whcat-
white, SleI. soft white. western
white, hard red winter. soft red win
ter. northern spring, SIui. western
rcd. $l.oe; Big Bend alar stem. SIIS.
Feed and hay uuchau-rl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
MICHIGAN Y CAROLINA


El domingo entrante ira por segunda
vez el Michigan Carolina, en- des-
quite de la terrible derrota sufrida Ell
domingo z del corriente mes, por la
conocida novena VIKING del pue-
bio mencionado arriba.
Hablando con Ell manager del Viking,
Legu6 saber que han transcurr:do va
rias semanas desde que ellos retaron a
Eajardo y, hasta La fecha, tcdo perma
Eece en- "carmona''. Mientras el reto
permanecia en- silencio, los de Fajardo
habian gritado de 10 Undo. pero ahora
que SO les invita- cumplir, no aparece
nadie decir las 1szones por las cua-
les Sc han declarado en- retiyada. En-
realidad, ''Que no es 10 mismo lamar
al Di2blo como verlo venir.''