davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)
BY IIEDDA HOYT

NEW YORK, July 15.-(U.P.)- y
Two distinct types of sport apparel
are being worn with equal distinc-
| tion at the summer beach resorts this
year. There is the sport costume
which consists of the sip-on sweater
| with the white or striped skirt and
the somewhat newer one-piece frock,
which achieves very bright colors
among which red, orange and yellow
are the most prevalent.
| These one-piece frocks are of the
! slip-on type with a narrow string
belt. Usually they have collars and
| cuffs of white organdy although they
may be round in neckline and en-
! tirely sleeveless with little capes
| thrown over the shoulders. Crepe de
chene makes some of the most inter-
| esting of these.
! New Wrinkled Materials. r
/ Quite the newest and most unusual
materials which have been shown in
some time are the blistered silks and
| the heavily wrinkled materials. If
the predictions of Dame Fashion
prove true we will soon appear in
gowns that look as though they had
undergone a mustard plaster treat
ment. They will be as wrinkled as
the sun-dried prune. At present the
blistered material is used mostly for
| the new short coat effects which are
becoming so popular AS summer
! advances, we are growing weary of
the fringed capes which have been
| SO popular and the chic little box
coat of ciolxy or blistered silk offers
successful relief
Paris has been using the short
coats for some time, and has achiev-
ed remarkable results with them
Their odd treatment of the collars
and sleeves brings distinction which
the short coat has never had before.
Sleeves may be large at the armpit
and end in cuffs that are like invert-
ed fnnnels; they may be extremely
wide and gathered into narrow wrist
bands or made in full kimona style.
Collars may circle the neck in loose
folds or be just snug little collar
bands.
Novelty striges, embroidered
clothes and bli tered silks all tend to
make these new Jackets ,convincingly
smart.
Organdy Evening GOWNS.
Organdy has always had a place in
the heart of the American girl who
is often at heart best in this sheer
summery fabric. OF late years 1t has
been considered too fluffy for day
time wear and has been crowded out
by dark silk gowns, which women
prefer to wear in spite of the heat.
Now, however. it is offered as one
of the latest materials for the sum-
mer evening gown and one is en-
tirely surprised at what is being done
with it in this line.
The organdy gown of today is not
rIffled, tucked or lace-trimmed, but
is used with one color over another
and trimmed with self-toned flowers
and pecoting. Rose over lavender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Says Soviet
Is Coming
Real Money
BY WILLIAM NJ. SWEETS

"A
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent}
LONDON, July 15.-tU.P0-Sii-
yer coins to the amount of 100000
rubles have been .minted by the Rus
sian government in the Petrograd
mint, according to the Moscow cor
respondent of the Rigasche (Riga)
Rundschau. E~ -
The mintinG was begun September
], last and the coins are of 10, is,
20 and 25 kopekS and one rouble.
They are so per cent silver and 10
per cent alloy
The currency is not to go into cir
-"ulat;oP, poWcyer, bur is TO form the
security for a new note issue, which
may eventually supersede the old
one. The coins, according TO the
correspondent, greatly resemble the
old Tsarist coins, except that they
bear a Soviet inscription. e..
Amazing as it may seem," the cor
respondent writes,' an improvement
in the currency conditions of Soviet
Russia may be noted in the last
month chiefly caused by the cessa
ton of paper money issues. The
measures taken by the government
with view to stabilizing the cur
rency could almost be called brutal,
Meanwhile the rouble's rate rises.
Food and commodities are cheaper
bread, Black and white, by about 40
per cent Everywhere there is the
greatest money shortage. Wages can
no longer be paid and many of the
chief industrial enterprises are un.-
able to meet their financial under
takings."
The Moscow bourse during and
following the Genoa conference was
the scene of feverish activity. he
states. Debentures and shares re-
Gently without any real value sud-
denly attained surprising heights. The
Russian Rente 1000 roubles) is now
quotin gat 80 million rubles. Naptha
and railway shares are also in great
demand.
The State Bank also is buying for
eign currency but does little business
as the rates in the free market are
higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

fat ha.ndy native ewes, $S bulk fat
ewes, $6.506 $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Liberties Hit New
High Records

| High Records
NEW YORK, July@ 15.-(A.PD-
4 United States war flotations as rep
resented by liberty issues, were the
outstanding features of yesterdays
generally strong bona market with
| easy money as an accelerating fac
| tor.
New top prices for the year were
| registered by the tax exempt 3 1a 8 at
! 1O1, second As at 100.1S, first 4 As
! at 1O1. second ANS at 10000, third
As at 100.50 and fourth ANS at
101 while the first As duplicated their
previous maximum of the year at
/; Foreign war loans made an indif-
/ ferent showing by comparison, Brit
ish, French and Belgian governments
/ manifesting no definite trend with
| heaviness in United Kingdoms If
| 1887 and several oftthe French muni-
cipals.
Domestic rails were nor affected
by the railway strike, must changes
in that quarter being in the direction
of higher levels. with especial
strength in Louisville & Nashville As,
Great Northern 8 rs and Is. st.
Louis & Iron Mountain As and Ches-
apeake g. Ohio convertibles.
Changes among industrals and
utilities were marrow, except for the
three point rise in Consolidated Gas
Is. Total sales, par value, aggregated !
$14.G33,000.
Among the few new corporate Of I
ferings was the S2.060.000 per cent !
first and refupdinr mort" "e bonds /
of the Northern States Power oo'@
pany of Minnesota. sold at u l,iice TO |
yield 5.74 per cent.
The most encouraging feature of |
tOday's uncertain stock market wa' /
the comparative steadiness of the
railroad division in the face of more
secondary or minor transportations,
serious strike conditions. A few sec
ondary or minor transportations,
such as st. Paul preferred. Missouri i
Pacific preferred and Wheeling &
Lake Erie preferred, were moderate
ly heavy, but the investment group
was well supported.
Otherwise the list was spotty and
irregular, forenoon declines of to
points among oils, steels, equip
mcnts motors and shippigs being fol-
|
At the end, however, gains and losses
We're mixed.
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum were
again punished. that stock rising al
most 10 points from its low in the
and closing at a net gain
Of IN , after having shown a loss OF
4 u points. Pan-American Petroleum.
Mexican Seaboard and Standard Oil
Of California also benefited by the
vigorous recoil in Mexican Petroleum.
ment and motor types were tossed to
and fro during the early and inter-
periods, but finished at sub
gains with American Can and
Consolidated Gas. Final prices for
most of the miscellaneous showed
trifling changes. Sales amounted to
7S5, 900 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Chicago Live
Stock Market

CHICAGO, July l5.--(U, s. Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics. Cattle,
1900, market uneven. practically un-
changed; spots on in-between grades
beef steers and she stock and other
classes weak; part load matured beef
steers $S,S5 a 9.75: butcher cows and
hcifers, mostly s5.5Om7.25: Gamers
and cutters largely $363.S5: bologna
bulls mostly $5&5.15. few s5.25:
onrlv sales veal calves to outsiders
st0&lO.5O; packers bidding S9m9.75.
Hogs-27.OOO, fairly active on good
licht and light butchers. mostly IL
tn CSC lower: others slow, bidding
sharply lower few sales 25c off; bulk
good butchers $1O.25D1O.65: top
$40 so; sorted load; packing sows.
sSTS.75; pigs weak 10 csc lower.
few SS.506 10; heavyweight s1O.95 a
i0,l5; medium $tO.451 1870 lieht
s1O.G5 a 1850; IGht lights $10.20T
1870; packing sows, smooth SS.25I
.: packing sows. rough $7.75 n $40:
killing pigs. $P.25mlO.25.
Shccp--lS,000, strong to 25c high.
or; top native lambs, $13.S5 to city
butchers; bulk good native. $500;
short sorted asd straight: culls most
SIS: zen cars good Idaho lambs
S13.76; feeder ends Sl3d 1879; best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

gives two-toned effect that ia love-
ly. Yellow over orange is also very
attractive. ~
One of the prettiest combinations
is shown in frock of pale green
made over foundation of old blue.
The usage of these two colors Civ, i
bronze effect. Twisted about the
low waist is a sash composed of folds
of deep lavender, dark green and
bronze organdies
These organdy gowns are at their
best when made simply with the
snug fitting bRdice that is sleeveless
and with quite full skirt which
may be pecoted in scallops. The
neck and armholes finish in pecot-
ing. Stockings should match the
color Of the underslip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Seattle

SpHJLIS
Grain Market
SEATTLE, Juiy 15.-Wheat-Hard
white $1.1S; soft white, white club,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
northern spring Sill; eastern red
Walla $114; Big Bend bluestem,
$1,25.
Feed and hay unchanged,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

Gap Johnson remarks: 1T h e
trouble with family the size of mine
is that by the time the last child has
been driv' off to bed at night it's
about time to club the first one out
of bed in the morning.
Youngster docking in at barber
singcing mans hair)--Oh lookee;
he's hunting for EN- With a light!
Quoth Omar
Some long for shock-absorbi bing
springs, and still
Others sigh for speed that gives a
thrill.
Let's take our Ford and let the Pack
ards so,
For all their speed Wen catch EN- on
the hill.
Sitting sweltering before our type
writer, thinking of the vacationists at
the springs, at picnics or splashing
in the Umatilla makes writing the
last line almost impossible. However,
we reflected how darn mean every
body feels when they get back to
work Monday morning after their
weekend play. so we actually wrote
u last line. 1t was so hot the type
melted but we wrote one anyhow
and it was the funniest thing we've
said for many q day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

+ Lamb prices took another s de-
cline Thursday afternoon bringing
the market top down to SO. The
market was very slow except on three
cars of extra fancy MI Adams stock
shipped in bysJ. A. jacket of Plateau,
wash, president of the KIickitat
Wool Growers association, which
went for 81 per hundred pounds.
There is absolutely no demand, bow
ever, for valley stuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Grain Car
At pnfls,tpNfG

Lot Receipts
CHICAGO, july 15.--Car receipts
Kansas City corn As against rs,
oats 10, Winnipeg wheat 1874 asains;
1871, oats SO against 80. st. Louis
wheat 11S against 46S, corn 81
against 54, oats 80 against 3S. Omaha
wheat S5, corn so, Oats 80. Mime
apois wheat 1877 against 22S. Duluth
wheat 20 against 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Winnipeg
Wheat Market

Winnipeg
Wheat Market
WINNIPEG. July 15.-Cash wheat
No. northern, Sl.36 4; No. :
northern $1.S2at No. 8 northern,
$1.21h; No. northern, $1.09& ;
No. northeriE $1.O1 q +; No. north
orn, 92hc; feed, S3Ac; track,
S1,S4h.
Futures 49, July $1.2SA; October
$1.1S4 December S1.14 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

Minneapolis
Wheat Futures
MTNNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Whcat-
July Sli0h; September $l.2O rs;
December $1.19 is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Duluth

Duluth ~
LinScCd Market
DULUTH Judy 15.-Flaxseed, july
S2.6S 3-S; September S2.55 bid; Oc-
tobcr $2.i9ts asked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

to know that Il duh pupil is often an
undenourished or physically defec-
tive one
The supplying Of glasses properly
fitted, or the removal Of growths in
the throat and nose have often re-
suited in the change from a duh 10 a
bright boy
The boy or girl, to do good work
in school, should have good health
and should be started out in the morn
ing with good, wholesome meal
which will stay by them until noon.
Lack OF appetite in the morning Is
often the result Of sleeping in a close,
poorly ventilated room or keeping
too late hours.
Food for growing children should
be simple and easy of digestion Tea
and coffee should never be given
except I'm the weakest solution; milk,
cocoa ana water will give them sunl-
Client variety.
All highly seasoned foods, sauces
and condiments which unduly excite
the digestive juices should be taboo
The chlds luncheon should be put
up in Just ms dainty and appetlzlng
a manner as IS possible one who
packs Il lunch each day has some
problem. Use plenty Of cheap paper
napkins wrap all moist foods, such
as sandwiches. in separate paper
the wnNcd paper which can be bought
In quantities Is especially good. Lunch
packing Is becoming nm art nowadays,
with so many attractive boxes, fee
hot bottles, ana all sorts OF paper
dishes.
A dinner taken from carclessly
packed tin pail md in many cases
frozen on the why, Is not the kind
OF food to make bright, efficient Amer
lean citizens
Variety Is an important thing to
be studied, for children, like grown
ups" tire Of the same thing every
day
jelly Dessert.-Take the whites OF
two eggs and small glass Of Jelly,
beat together until stin enough to
stand Serve In sherbet glasses topped
with whipped cream or "A spoonful OF
marshmallOw cream
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

LANDLORD WAN FED TOO MUCH
Under the Cireums.ances, Few Men
Could Have Been Expected to
Garry Out Threat.

"Slr" said a colored man who en-
tered police station, 81 came here
TO tell you dat was gwiue to suicide"
For what reasonY asked the SER
geant at the desk.
'Bekase dur was no mo joys at my
house, Am it agin de law TO jump
into de riyerT'
mo, not exactly" was the reply
"But if you get out again that Is
against the law, and you also get very
wet, and apt TO catch cold over 1t.
You had best find some empty old
house and shoot yourself"
Eyes. sir, dat am de way" answered
the colored man.
He went out to return in an hour
TO say:
"You see, didn't suicide after all.
| found de empty house and also found
de landlord dar. and he wanted $40 q
month rent and $40 extra fur holdln'
an inquest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
UNION SPLIT ON
JEWELS PLAN
Foes of Settlement Open Battle
in Policy Committee
Hearing.
APPROVAL URGED BY LEADER
Meeting Is Held Behind Closed Doors
at Chicago, and No Formal State
ment Was Given Out-Another
Conference Today.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-The govern
ment's move to throttle the railroad
strike by injunction promises to pre-
cipitate the greatest legal battle ever
waged between the government and
organized labor.
While the motion for a permanent
writ was being argued the policy com
mlttee Of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor was in session debating the
plan Of b. NJ. Jewell, head Of the or
gani2ation, to end the strike. This
meeting was recessed over night.
"No vote has yet been TAKEN" said
Mr.. Jewell when he left the meeting
room.
Under Mr.. JEWELS plan the union
would make peace with about fifty Of
the railroads of the country. Strong
opposition to this plan developed.
Committeeman representing unions on
roads not included in the plan were
especially bitter. Such a settlement
would leave them "out in the cold" it
was explained.
No Formal Statement.
The meeting of the policy committee
was behind closed doors, with a score
of guards on duty at the entrance. No
formal statement was issued. Mr.
Jewell, it was learned, had spent the
day arguing for an acceptance Of his
plan. The conference was opened
with Mr.. JEWELS formal presentation
of the plan to the assembled delegates
His speech went into every detail Of
the negotiations and reviewed the fight
made on behalf of the men by their
leaders.
The speech consumed more than an
hour and a half and was frequently
interrupted by questions from the floor
by persons desiring Qualification Of de-
tails as they were reclted
Other Leaders Speak
Following Mr.. JEWELS address 9TH
RS of the union leaders spoke, in
dorsing the plan and advising its rati-
fication by the delegates. They too,
were subjected to numerous inquiries
for elucidation of various points.
The conference adjourned and the
delegates went into series Of infor-
NAL group parleys at which the plan
was threshed out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
CAPITAL BUYS LAWS?
Gompers Flags Daugherty in
Speech at Atlantic City.
Declares That Unionism Bears Brunt
of the Battle for All
Mankind

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 12--"Big
business interests buy their legisla-
ton" declared Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in an address before the con
vention of the International Typo
graphical union of North America
here.
THE shipments strike is more eff
fective now than it was even with in
functions, which are secured from
government pets like Judge Wilkerson,
who issued the injunction powers for
the attorney general" G0mpers de-
cared
"Organized labor is the militant
movement which is bearing the brunt
of the battle not only for themselves
but for every man and woman who
tolls" he continued.
"There is no end to human struggle
and no royal road or short cut to at
tainment. And any man who believes
that unionism is not necessary, that
man has no historic knowledge of the
human race. Without unionism we
would be unfaithful to the future, for
the trade union movement is the
greatest contribution to society for
real, true patriotism of humanity and
if for no other reason it should be
treated well by the people and the
government.
"But the government has not been
helping" Mr.. Gompers said. "The
injunction asked for by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty several days ago was
an illustration"
Mr.. Gompers wanted to know what
power Mr.. Daugherty had to ask such
an injunction regarding the open shop,
and what law permitted him to use
such a power. He claimed that the
conduct of government officials was
atroCiOus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

bananas and pour over a teaspOOnful
of lemon juice or little lemon sauce.
Layer Sandwiches Cut slices from
graham or whole wheat bread, two
days old Trim off the crust and save
for the many dishes which will use
them acceptably. Spread the end Of
the loaf with softened butter, then cut
In wafer-lke slices. Have ready some
chopped and seasoned ham with few
chopped nuts. On the slice of buttered
brown bread put a layer Of one filling
and a layer on the white bread alter
mating with the white and brown until
half n dozen slices are placed together.
Press to make firm and cut in slices
like layer cake, BE sure that the two
filings used go we'll together.
Fish Dinner.-Take two pounds OF
paddock, cod or halibut, tie in cheese
cloth and boil until tender In water to
which a tablespoonful of salt has been
added. Cook a cupful Of rice In boil
Ing sailed water until tender Chop a
quart of cooked spinach, season with
] bNNttl Nllu az AliNN WIN 'iA'l'lNN
beets in small mounds around the fish.
The beets may be left whole, If pre-
ferred Sprinkle a little parsley over
/ the dish and serve.
Beet Salad.-Cut in halves small,
round, cooked beets. scoop out the cen
| ters and III with chopped celery and
nuts mixed with mayonnnise. Place
on lettuce and top each with a spoon
| full of mayonnaise.
Walnut Maple Cream.-Heat one
and thrcc-fOurths cunfuls Of milk with
one cupful Of maple slrup In a double
boiler. To ono-fourth Of n cupful Of
milk add two tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch, ouc-fourth teasPoonful Of salt;
when we'll blended, add TO the hot
milk. Cook for 25 minutes, then pour
very slowly over the well-beaten eggs
md continue cooking few moments
Pour into 81 serving dish and sprinkle
with chopped walnuts and serve with
whipped cream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
BRITISH GET BIG CONCESSION
Gain Control of 100000 Acres of
Land and Many Russian
Railways.

London, Sept. 12,-British newspa-
pers hail with delight the agreement
just signed between Leslie Urquhart
and LeOnid Krassin, soviet agent,
whereby the British gain control Of
100000 acres of land and hundreds
of miles of railways in Russia.
The London newspapers speak Of
the agreement as a deal which may
prove the most important step taken
to reopen the Russian market since
1917"
Government officials deny that Urqu-
hart was acting for them, but declare
that the government is familiar with
his policy and is anxious to encourage
him in any way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Whole System Is
Benefited by
Tanlac

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power Of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. Il
seems to quickly invigOrate the consti.
tuition, and is a powerful foe Of weak.
ness. Mrs. George @. owen, of Salem,
Oregon, says:
"My nerves were upset. and the little
I ate wasn't enough to keep up my
strength, so I lost weight and became
so weak 1t seemed had no energy at
all. Tanlac restored my health COM
pletely, and gained twelve pounds in
weight"
There Is not a single portion Of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action Of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, puriles the
system and helps you back to normal
weight, Get a bottle today at any
good druggist Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
WIFE TO AID GAMBLER
Meets Her Husband at Chicago;
Faith Is mistaken.
Does Not Believe Charges Brought
Against Coco Cola Millionaire by
Clyde K. ByfieId.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Walter r. Cand-
Ter, millionaire officer Of the Coca
Cola company of Atlanta, who recently
was made defendant in a suit for
100000, charging an attack on Mrs.
Clyde X. Byfeld, met his wife as she
stepped from a train in Chicago. The
meeting, their first since the suit was
fled was dramatic, but any display of
emotion was Immediately cut short
by a move to escape reporters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler and their
little son went Immediately to the
Blackstone, where they denied them
selves to visitors. A short time after
ward Mrs. Gambler made a brief
statement.
Il cannot discuss this case at this
time she said, Except to repeat what
l said when the first word of it was
brought to me in Honolulu. l do not
believe these charges against my hus-
band and my presence here at this
time is the result Of a hope that |
might be of some help to him."
Mrs. Gambler would not say how
long she intended to remain in Chi
cago or where she would go after leav-
ing here Mr.. Gambler refused to see
any one and answered all inquiries
through a servant.
Mr. Byfield in his suit declared that
Mr.. Gambler invaded Mrs. Byfeld's
stateroom on the Bergengaria while
she was travelling as governess to Mr..
Gamblers two children by his first
marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
SENATE BILL IS REJECTED
House Turns Down Substitute for Ad.
ministraton Fact-Finding Com
mission on Coal.

Washington, Sept 12.--The house
rejected the senate substitutes for the
administration factGndlng commission
and ontl-proiteerIng coal bills orig
lnally passed by the lower branch.
All four measures were sent TO CON
ference, where 1t was Indicated, there
viii be a hard fight over the differ.
ences between the two houses,