davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Would Settle Reparations
This Year So as To Be
Able to Turn Attention
TO Internal Problems
Francs Fall Aids Stocks
Drop in Exchange Seen
as Restriction ON Imports
OF American Foodstuffs
Special Gable 70 Tae 744sano

Sopyrfsht. lsx2. New York Tribune Inc
fAklS, Aug. 27.-~The continuation
OF negotiations on the French basis
OF moratorium with productive
guarantees Is likely to be complicated
by the return Of the BRADBURY mis-
sion from Berlin with empty hands.
Although seemingly setback for the
French policy, In reality it has made
sentiment here unanimous for Dra-
conian attitude, which is considered
justified by the exigencies of the situ-
alton, with three years of uncertainty
consistently aggravated.
The French contend that their
method is the only business-like means
OF obtaining the indemnity and cer-
tain revenue, whereas England's plan
gives no guarantees for the future ex-
cept possible rise in the mark.
frances desire Is to adopt deter
mined attitude in order to settle the
fundamental difficulties this year, SO
as to be able to turn her attention to
the internal situation, where repara-
tions Is only one of several urgent
problems. The enlargement of ports,
eiectrification of railways and the
restoration Of roads are all badly
needed, but the government will not
undertake the necessary expenditures
while resources and obligations are so
uncertain.
The pre-war budget of 5000, 100000
francs was thought very heavy and the
present increase of more than 20,000,-
100000 is considered transitional to
further augmentation when the people
get some idea as to what Germany
can be forced to pay. During the year
tax returns have been constantly in
creasing, July showing indirect taxes
reaching 1,46o,00Q,o0o francs, the hirh-
est on record. Undoubtedly this is due
to the business Improvement which has
been noted In other countries because
of the exhaustion of accumulated sup
plies.
Stocks have been aided in an eva
nescent manner by the adverse rate of
exchange, which, If kept within reason
able limits, wilt tend to restrict the
importations of English coal and Ameri-
lean foodstuffs and tend to establish
monopoly for the internal market.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Germany Sees !.
n Necessity Of
Quick Decision
Financial Debacle Pictured
as Only Alternative to
Measures Which Assure
Economic Convalescence
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1872, New York Tribune, Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 2T.-The events Of
the last week have accentuated more
than ever the extremely serious possi-
hilities Of the German financial situa-
tion. The fall in the mark to more than
2,000 to the dollar places before Ger
many and the whole of Europe the
necessity Of a quick decision upon
which will depend whether Germany's
catastrophe will take Europe with her
or whether she shalt enter upon the
road of economic and financial con-
valsscerlce.
Many people are inclined to draw an
analogy between Germany and Aus
tria. The only point Of resemblance
Is in the decline Of their currencies.
Austria, as created by treaty, is not
an economic entity while Gerany,
despite territorial losses, remains a
united economic organism. German
industry has attempted to meet terri
torial losses by comprehensive
scheme of SO locating great Industrial
centers az to take full advantage of
the resources left in their hands.
Coincidentally German industry has
been passing through feverish proc
ess Of Capitalization in order to light
en- German competition in foreign mar
kets. These combines are strong
enough to maintain tremendous world
significance despite the collapse of the
mark, but it remains to be seen whether
they will continue to be administered
in the face Of the present test.
Anticipating the money shortage
German industries began increasing
basic capital and paying high dividends,
but capital prices continued to rise in
greater ratio. The period of compile
tion of reorganization and extension
schemes happen to coincide with that
when the money shortage is most acute
and raw materials canot be imported
are facing much greater catastrophe
than Austria. For this former great
industrial country, with highly de-
veloped organization, there are only
two possibilities-convalescence or de-
bacle. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

any similar measures have been taken
by other debtor nations.
In 4 word, British hnanciers suspect
that the French want the British obi
gation TO the United States disposed uf
before the French are finally taken up,
Naturally the French think that Great
Britain Is waiting with the same oh.
ject. In the circumstances, further de-
lay on the part Of both nations need
occasion no surprise, IA neither ia
ANXIOUS TO be bound up dehnitely 40
long as 1t thinka that the ether may
have chance Of more ienient treat
rnent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
American Banks Offer Three
Loan Terms TO Argensine

BUENoss AYREs, Aug. 27.--The
Argentine government has received
three new proposals from United
States banking interests for loans of
s5o,ooo,0oo, s1oo,ooo,ooo and $780,
100000 1t is declared that British
bankers also have offered "a loan, the
amount of which was not made public.
1t is declared that the new efers COM
ply with the conditions stipulated by
the government when recent propose. IS
for a loan were rejected.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
sSeil cents q share.
Safes foae emittedl. Onen. Hig

Sales f00e omittedl. Onen, High. Low, LAST.
sss Allied ae j PACK safs IS & ~ ~ sss@
Is do ss a.. 9eA a47s eaA ait.
Alum Is ls2s. 1at@ lo4as lo4sb 1o4ss
a5 do IS l99s.,., los 1868 lesA i0a;5
4Am Cot oil es a91a 9aI aass aatk
10 Ana III q 6s ,0g iH7 ias saT
rs Am Tsi es ~, 1905 1eah 1eaM 100 "
SO do 6s 1924 =. IQi * Iai II 1918 iol y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Foreign Bonds
sAmerisa gsuy-fne Belgian Linens

7AtsseFiRa gsfsy'Ih.ss SeIglafl Linens
Lsrge orders srona america are re-
ported hy Eelgian linen mills, the De-
pc .ssgeTt OF Gommerea is informed by
the, brussels esfee. The mills attribute
these purchases for quick dsljvaFy To
will go into effect August or September.
1t is a SO stated that in anticipation Of
this tariff American linen Importers are
buying heavily in Ireland as wsll as
in Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Anew Silver Plated Ware
Is Extremely PICTURESQUE

Quaint windmills, castles, placid lakes with
sailboats and other features of typical Flemish
landscapes are depicted in q series Of charming
little picture decorations.
Somehow people found no trouble in discover
ing the first few pieces of this attractive ware
and they were soon gone.
Now there have come some very pretty table
mats to go under hot plates, starting as low as
$1.75. There are oddly shaped cake baskets,
compotes water pitchers flower baskets, vases,
sandwich trays and centerpeces, the latter from
$12 to $24.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Small Checks in Skirts
Are Very Well Liked

! Women are even coming in to ask for them in
the new Spring sports skirts to be worn with
Sweaters.
And here they are-sone very pretty new
velour skirts in small red-and-white,
(ade-and-white and brown-and-tan checks, made
N sports style with gathered back and plain
front and priced at $18.75.
Also small broken checks appear in some new
and-white and navy -and-tan at SIS.
4 (First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
The Best Mattress Sale
in Years

80 This is Sale of undiminishng opportunities
1t is precisely as good sale today as it was
on the opening day.
Varieties and values are exactly the same.
The sale is backed with our entire stock of
mattresses, mattress materials, feather pillows
and holsters and bedsprings
That is enough to make It the best sale Of
1ad h9ddlng anyyg ~ ~ sissep Il r. until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
New Homespun Suitings
in Sports COlOrS

There is an exquisite shade of French blue,
coral, biscuit, tangerine,. Copenhagen, leather
and gray-just such colors as debutante and
her younger sisters are choosing for their Spring
sports costume, whether it will be suit or a
dress-and-cape combination.
These homespuns are all-wool, very soft and
o1 beautiful texture, and they are 48 inches wide
and SO yard.
.( (First FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
The New Silk Cord
GirdleS

are made of braided silk cord in brown or blue
or black, dull gold Or silver, or in high colors to
wear with sports apparel. Nearly all have long
tasseled ends. They are very pretty and grace
full finish to the gown and are priced from 85c
to $675 in the Dress Trimming Section.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
These Good Silks Are All
NneciQ[Lu Priced

THIFFON ruAaed negligees Of crepe de
u chine are the latest c0m,ers in the
French Room. They are as soft as clouds
and very much the same tones of pink and
blue, price $40. %&JJ .
kThlrd F1ooP) ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
A Touch of Color Makes
|. Blouse and Suit Akin

i And It is this touch of color that many
women are asking for in the blouses for their
Spring suits. ..' "~.>
Rose, Copenhagen, tan and green are among
the favorite trimmings on the newest tub blouses,
and there are at least a dozen styles just be-
tween the prices of $1.S5 and $775.
Some open in the front, others in the back,
and the color is introduced as piping or fril on
the collar, cuffs and sometimes the pleating down
the 'front.'
#E. (Thrd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
W!omen's Lieht-W eight
Leather Suit Cases

Black long-graln seal ana long-graln coWhlde
good workmanship and light weight. Some are
made with rounded corners and gold-plated locks
and all have moire Innings.
In 18 to "a inch sizes.
Prices $18 to $47.5O.
main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Substantial Savings on
Fine Domestic RUGS

High-grade and standard Wilton1 rugs in the
most popular size-9x12 ft.-nay be had here
now at $65 and $95, which is much less than rugs
of these qualities usually sell for.
(Seventh Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
One More Carload
Of the Famous
~Wananaker .,
Special
Refri@eratOrS at $32

The Wanamaker Special is a refrigerator
most favorably known to the people Of Philadel-
phia for years.
It is regarded as probably the best value to be
had in any refrigerator Of it's size
It is most convenient type for small
family or apartments being 33 inches wide, 18
inches deep and 48 inches high.
The ice chamber has capacity for 100 pounds
Of ice,~ and there is ample room in the provision
and butter and milk chambers,
Not soft pine box, but hardwood in golden
oak finish.
(F0urth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

TT NCOMMONLY lveH carved pendants of
u imitation jade appear tomorrow in the
Store of inexpensive Je,velvy. Those on black
cords are $3.50 to 81 and those on nothing at
all are $l.25 to $3.50.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens .. .
Greatest Ehadekpha but
Mann and Interesting Things Every Day

Look for New Silks
Every Day Now
The lovely new Spring silks are coming in
and going out 30 fast we have scarcely>a chance
to get acquainted with them. j
Among the most popular, and incidentally
the most fashionable, are Georgette crepes, plain
and printed crepes de chine, printed foulards,
sports silks Of various kinds and the new novelty
Canton crepes with satin stripes.
d.. (Eirst Eloer) .,.... ..'
These Good Silks Are All
Specially Priced +.
They are excellent values and many women
are buying them with the idea Of having them
made up into Spring dresses and blouses.
Crepes de chine, sports satin, pongee crepes
meteor and tricolette. Prices 60 from 81 to
$3.50 yard.
-. (East Ais1e)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

nHINESE sewing baskets of brown bamboo
u trimmed with beads, rings and Chiness
ceins. and n hgs siys5.. ~ fsdMesd -zpressnt
r. u1Ds hotpe ~ t1lro .s 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

THE Children's Store has some soft, sheer
Il handmade slips for tiny babies. Some of
then, are in the shirred bishop style; some are
yoked, some simply tucked and hen,stitched.
$3.50 to $3.50 lrill buy one.
Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Lamb's-Wool Quilts SIS
Best in PHILADELPHIA

At least SO we are told, and we. believe it.
Filled with sheet of lamb's-wool, that is,
lbs. of real virgin wool, covered with silkoline
in floral all-over pattern and bordered with
plain sateen in harmonizing shade.
The color effects are pink, blue, lemon and
lavender.
Extraordinary at SIS each.
Sixth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
A Small Girl in a
Shocked FrOck

is nearly always a pretty sight. Mothers who
dress their little daughters with particular care
invariably like these homd-smocked pongee
dresses which we have made especially for care
fully dressed little girls of from six to ten years
The natural-color pongee is of firm and sturdy
quality. A simple hand embroidery in brown
finishes the deep hem, collar, cuffs and pockets
and the yokes are deeply shocked by hand, and
in some instances embroidered.
They are priced SIS.
loor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
New Golf Clubs From
Britain'S Best Makers

An unusually fine selection in both wood and
iron clubs.
From Winton we have Braid's drivers, bras
sizes and spoons and Herds and Hover's wood
and iron clubs in all models at $5
From Robert Simpson, of Carnoustie, Scot
land, come the Perfect Balance, Medalist, Sim
plex and H. H. drivers, brassies and spoons at $5
From Robert Forgan we have "A. Kirkcaldy
drivers, brassies, spoons, putters, midirons,
mashies, mashie niblicks, driving irons and put
ting cleeks at S..
All of these can also be had in left-hand and
women's models.
Silver King golf balls, $12 dozen-a new
shipment has just come in.
lThe Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
"Dynamic Symmetry
the Greek Vase"

This is contribution to the literature of art
more searching and revealing than anything
published during the last century. Some think
that Mr.. Hambidge's Interpretation will mean
as much to art as the work of Einsten means to
science. At any rate, students and other people
seriously concerned with art may be glad to know
that the book is now on sale in the Wanamaker
Book Store. Price Sc.
,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
MIRRORS.

A man found IL In the street
and, believing IL the portrait Of his
! father, took Il home and worshiped
It. III.
II His wife, gazing in It, believed
it the portrait Of another woman,
o rival. .... ... ..~
! The priest, called in to settle the
family dissension, saw in It the por-
trait Of holy man and carried it
OFF to the temple!
Mirrors are better understood
nowadays. Few rooms are we'll
furnished without one or more.
And few better opportunities
present themselves to secure the
necessary mirrors for the home than
this present month Of February,
when every mirror in the picture
store Is very much reduced-some
as much as so per cent; none less
than 10 per cent.
There are some very effective and
b beautiful mirrors among them.
~ e.. (F1fth H1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Why Not Buy Office .
Furniture When Prices
Are LOw?'

All the Office furniture in our stock is offered
in the February Sale at decided reductions from
our regular prices.
These are some of the low-priced and me-
dium-priced pieces:
Flat-top desks, $26, $2S.5O, $36 up to $1O2.
Roll-top desks, $42, $55, $68 up to $135.
Double desks, $50 to $l25.
Typewriter DESKS $35, SAB, $50 to $685.
Third Floor)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Jap Passed Bad
Money For Bail
At Police Station

HONOLULU, T. H.. May 17.-~of-,
ficer- call cop" was the cry that
went up at central police station
here when il was discovered that a
japanese arrested on charge Of as
sault and battery. had passed SSe
counterfeit bill upon the desk ser
geant for bail. had accepted a bail
receipt for s25 and change of S2A.
and walked out of the station.
Police did not discover that the
bill was counterfeit until the end of
the day. when efforts were made to
deposit it with other bail money in
a bank.
The Japanese. Kuma Takamori.
was arrested again in less than an
hour and held for investigation, with
out bail. until the matter has been
explained. The original charge of
assault had been preferred by his
wife. He told the police he did not
know the bill was counterfeit and
that it had been given him by some
other man. Police removed from his
person the s25 In good money" that
had been given him as change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
SToRM-T0SSED POSTAL
Is RETURNED TO OWNER

EIwOOD. Ind. May lT.-Mrs.
Bessie Porter has regained posses
sion OF a postcard view OF Hartford
City, Indiana-more or less priced
which had been snatehed away in
the grasp Of vagrant tornado which
swept over the neighborhood Of Ore
ster county. She might not even
have missed the card. as it was one
of number Of souvenirs kept IN an
album. but the fact that it made
long flight from the middle of lndi-
ana to Mt. Cory, O.. in the lap OF the
winds, and then came back by mail
brought the picture into the lime
light. With it came letter from
]. q. Kinsue. of Mt. Cory. who re-
ported that he found it shortly after
the tornado whipped over his home.
Only small corner of the card was
missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Chicago Pastor Does
Not Like Flappers

,,,r,a
IhiNAuo' May l'.-ihefs ~ ho'
lhueh ABOUT 'he iiapper that meets
WIN 'he approNal Vi hes, cuh'ieS .
Stevens, pas,or Vi 'ne inllu OicS's
teIiaii onurcil Vi oi''oaso, :" reGei''
seliioh new e'cN ems i'i"ue pi''"
'ii'' ne iesaiu' 'iie ii"ppei ~ ! ,"ep-
aee. symptom Vi an .Ir1''oi-'i of"
anu an h,uication oi i pc''o'' VI "''-
ieiis "ud i'iei'sioii'
"A young woman mas perfect
right to dress attracti1eiy and t" use
all the legitimate aids 30 bealHy, said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
REALTY TRANSFERS


w. II. Spence to A. M. Elan, $3.50,
Id interest in Lot 4, Blk. 8, McCoy's
Add. to Milton.
Arthur r. Spence to A. NJ. Elan
$15O.OO, IA interest in Lot 4, Blk. 8,
McCoy's Add to Milton.
VIM. Harder to w. A. and Lille h.
Wallace, s1500.0O, mete and bound
tract in Milton.
Herman Huhberg to II. IL. Arm
strong, s25O.00, mete and bound tract
in NV ia Sec. 26, TIP. 5, N. II. 36.
Hans Hellberg to J. y. Kelly, $1,000
mete and bound tract in NE IA Sec.
30. TIP. 5, N. II. 81.
Hans Helberg to Arch Demaris.
$1,000, mete and bound tracts in Sec
81, TIP. 6, N. r. SO.
Julia w. Whitney to ]. r. Shotwell
$4,000, $ IL Sc IA Sec. IA, TIP. 4,
n. r. 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Arkansas Has Hot
Race for Governor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 17.-(U.
PD-Interest in Arkansas politics is
equally divided between the guber-
national and congressional races.
With Judge T.. p. Toncy of Lake
Village stumping the state in opposi-
tion to Governor McRae for second
term, the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor next August
promises to be the liveliest ever par
ticipated in by a "second-term'' man.
While Governor McRae is strongly
backed by banking interests of the
state and will continue to bid for the
popular favor by his "anti-politicaDs'
platform, Judge Toney is the chosen
candidate Of political leaders of the
state. TOney has challenged McRae
to joint speaking tour of the state.
In the congressional race for the
Democratic nomination in the Fifth
Congressional District including Little
Rock. to succeed H. NJ. Jacoway of
Daradenelle, who has announced his
intention of resigning, several would
be nominees have already thrown their
hats In the ring. Prosecuting Attorney
George W. Emerson the Sixth Judi
cial District, of Little Rock; C. p.
Newtson, the governors private secre-
tary; steele Hays of Russellville, for
mer prosecuting attorney of his dis.
trict; and Hartsell Reagan Of Clarks-
will, also former prosecuting attor-
ney, are among the persistently man,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
AUSTRIAN WRITES FOR
YANKEE CHEWING GUM

HAMMOCK, Ohio, May 17.--Ameri-
can manufacturers are overlooking an
opportunity for export. trade, Judging
from letter received by w. p. Me-
Nary assistant postmaster and mer-
chant here. The letter is from an
Austrian who formerly worked in
Ohio mines, but who now is back in
his old country.
The Austrian asked that certain
brands of American chewing gum be
sent him. He said he is unable to en-
joy the pastime of chewing gum be-
cause the delicatable commodity Is
unobtainable in his country.
McNary arranged to send him sew
eral boxes of his favorite slabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
NOTRE DAME GRID STAR
NOW BASEBALL PLAYER

DENVER, May 17.-Johnny Mo-
hardt, former Notre Dame star ath-
lete, has joined the Denver Bears of
the Western League and will play
one of the outfield positions for
Manager Joe Dunn. Mohardt was
purchased from the Detroit Amer-
leans, and Ty Cobb declares that he
has displayed much brilliancy in the
field while with the Tigers but ex-
!peyienced much difficulty in hitting
big league pitching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
HOME ROBBED WHILE HE
WAS BURGLAR IN PLAY

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May IL
While Fred A. Bonhorst was taking
the part of highwayman in a
church playet here some real bur-
glar entered his home to show how
job is really done Returning
home, the make-believe bad" man
found his house had been ransacked.
with several articles of clothing miss
ing, including Some of Fred's best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
BOOZE SHORTAGE CAUSE
OF 'LINIMENT JAGS'

NATION, ILL.,, May 17.-"Lini-s
ment jags' are the iatest in Mattoon.
SO many men have been arrested here
lately, in intoxicated conditions with
: the remains of bottles of a certain
liniment in their pockets that steps
arc being taken to control or prohibit
its sale. Labels onvthe bottles state
the contents are 20 per cent alcohol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Adapted from M
The Two Orphans
BY Arrangement With Kate Claxton
With Lillian and Dorothy Gish
Can a Woman Love More Than
One Man?

Young, slim, wistful, blonde
and country-bred, she went to
Paris with her blind sister. Kid
mapped by a nobleman's serv-
ants, thrust into the pagan
splendors Of a midnight orgy,
she is saved by a young aristo-
crat. Thus began one Of the
finest love stories of history. She
met another mana Giant Of the
People, Danton, the leader.
Saved by. the aristocrat, she
saves the revolutionary. Pro-
tector and protected! Woman's
chief instincts challenged! Dan
ton, afterward Savior of France,
becomes Henriette Girard's Sec
ond lover. This love is the most
adventurous ever told. The love
of these two for Henriette, her
love for them, is the golden cord
Mr.. Griffith has interviewer
through "Orphans Of the
Storm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

approximately 100000 pounds os :
twine have been turned out this year.
All of it has been sold. Before The
harvest is over The plant viii hava
turned out nearly 100000 pounds
for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

United States at the present time, ac-
cording to Ernest Underwood, mem
ber of the state board of adminsira-
ton.
More than eighty prisoners labor in
the workshop of the institution, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
KANSAS PRISONERS
MANUFACTURE TWlNE

TOPEKA. Kan. May 1.-THE Kan
sas penitentiary twine plant is manu-
featuring binder twine cheaper than
lany other penal institution in the