davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GARRICK-Julia Dean, in "Her
Own Money"

Julia Dean. visiting star, in Mark
Swans comedy drama, Her Own
Money" will be the attraction at the
Garrick this week, beginning tonight
Julia Dean won her first major fame
as a repertoire favorite in this city
and later became a Belasco star In
1.-The Little Grey Lady" by Charming
Pollock. In the last decade her name
has been connected with a score OF
dramatic successes that have revealed
to the full her great powers as an
emotional actress.
Mark Swans comedy presents an
interesting domestic problem Of thor
oughly modern aspect. The three acts
are crammed with tense moments,
leavened by a charming love theme:
Miss Dean will have the support OF
Duncan Penwarden, Martha McGraw,
Edward Trusheim, Gertrude .Augarde,
Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, George
Henry Trader and the other favorites
in the McGarry company. Some par
ticularly attractive settings have-been
provided for the three acts. There
will be an extra matinee Monday aft
ernoon, Labor day. - -e.- - -,
Evening star., 1922-09-03
COLUMBIA-Rodolph Valentino,
in "Rlood and Sand"

AS it's extraordinary attraction Tor
Labor day week. beginning tins
afternoon. Loew's Columbia Theater
offers the premier Washington
screen engagement of Rodoiph Val
"Rlnod and sand" a perturbation of
the novel and stage play by v. Blasco
Ibanez, author of "The -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse
"Blood and Sand" has been scenar-
lied for the screen by June Mathis
This is the play in which OTIS SKIN
nor the renowned stage star, achiev-
ed a success during the past season
and which Washington theatergoers
will remember for its presentation az
the National Theater. the staes
version. however, vastly restrlcteo
the development Of this amazing taie'
Evening star., 1922-09-03
PAL.ACE-"Nice People" a"

Loew's Palace Theater, for the
week beginning this afternoon; VIII
present for the first times in WASH
inpton the screen version of Nice
People" the play by Rachel Croth.
ers. which achieved a remarkable
popularity during it's New YORK en-,
rarement and which has been
Srourht to the screen as William
he Mile production with famous
cast that includes Wallace Reid, Bebe
Daniels, Conrad Nagel, Juiia rase
and many others. of
This romantic drama raises one OF
the most engrossing questions OF tne
day. whether or not our young peopase
are going to the dogs on wave VI
iazz and cocktails. e..
Miss Daniels has one of the hnes.
roles ever allotted to her on une
screen, the role that Francine aip, Lafrl-
more created in the stage Son-
Wallace Reid as the hero and Con-
rad Naeei as young sport are also
brilliantly cast.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
KEITH's-RQoney and Bent.

Tomorrow, Labor day, 3. F. Keith.s
Theater will have an extra matinee. at
S pm, the bill being headed this week
by Pat Roohey and Marion Bent, in
their tuneful : revue, Rings Of
Smoke" There. are seven scenes and
sixteen numbers of dance song and
drollery. Jessie Bnsley. the distin-
Ruished spmedienne, with an adequHte
Company, in "Batty,"' described as .
terrible result Of the mystery Play, is
Myers NV and 'Ford" Hanford viii. por.
tray two hicks from the ,,wifds of
Arkansas. Bob Anderson and his
wonderful polo pony are next In
order, and Davis and Pelle VIII oner
.An Equllibristic Marathon" ..as,n spSn
Of daffydils," will indulge I'm. s.nut''
comedy. The AndrieK trio, spsof1ct-
lar dancers, and the usual house at
fractions will conclude the holiday
bill.
program, headed By Yarmark the
MeistersinRers and Billy HAlHGan.
will be given for the last timsa.s.a =. !. 1,
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CRANDALL'S-Charles Ray, in
"Gas, Oil, Water"

The Labor day bill at Crandalfs s
Theater, beginning this afternoon at
3 and continuing through TUESDAY OF
the present week, will be featured by
Charles Ray in his latest First Ma
tional release, "Gas, Oil, Water" an
exciting thrill-drama of the Mexican
border. In this subject Ray is cast as
a young man in charge of a gasoline
station serving motorists in the far
southwest, and is the central figure in
a series of episodes notable Tor ac-
ton, romance and mystery.
On wednesday and Thursday James
Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and a
stellar cast will occupy the-screen in
Paramount's splendid perturbation of
"The Man From Home" and the chief
feature of the week end bill, on Fri
day and Saturday, will be always
the Woman" personally produced by
Betty Compson, who also appears as
the pictures star.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Favonte..

Today, The Man From Home: TO-
morrow, Dorothy Dalton, in "The Grim
son Challenge; Tuesday. David pon,oI,
IN 'Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush:
wednesday, Seena Owen and Matt
Moore. in Back Pay: THURSDAY
Thomas Meighan, in 1.-The Bachelor
BADLY; Friday, Jack Holt, in The
Man Unconquera bIe": SATURDAY waIo
lace Reid, in Across the Continent
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Hippodrome.

Today. Jack Holt in North of the
no Grande tomorrow, Betty Comp
son, in THE Little Minister. Tuesdar
Three Live Ghosts; "Wednesday
frank Mayo, in "Out of the Silent
North; Thursday. Dorothy Dalton, i'm
Moran of the Lady Lefty: Friday.
WIN Rogers, in One Glorious Day."
ana saturday, William s. Hart, in
White Oak"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Avenue Grand.

Today, Helene Chadwick, in "The
Dust Flower, and Paul Parrot, in
Hammerstein, in Evidence" and
Mack Sennett's Ma and Pa; Tues
day and wednesday, Clara Kmbail
Younr, in "a Worldly Madonna" and
Bagter Keaton, In 'aThe Frozen North" ;
Thursdsy, Cuilen Landis. in The Man
with Two Mothers" also Torchys
Trail,r and Joe Rock. in "AlI Wet" ;
Saturday, Doris May, in up and al
En-" also Fair Enough"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Valentino. in "Ee-
yond the Rocks: Tuesday, James
kirkwood. in THE Man From Home;
Wednesday. Ethel Clayton. in Her
Own Money; Thursday, Mary Miles
Minter. in South of Suva": Friday
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid. in
Forever" and SATURDAY.. Thomas
Meighan, in Our Leading Citizen"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Olympic.

Today THE Man From Home" and
a TorchN comedy: tomorrow, Mary
Miles Minter. in South of Suva." and
Ben Turpin, in Bright Eyes; Tues
cay, wallace Reid in Across the
continent. also Holy Smoke; Thurs
day, Ethel Clayton, in Her Own
Money; Friday. Thomas Meighan, in
our Leading Citizen" and Saturday,
Jack Holt. in The Man Unconquer-
able"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
York.

Today. Dorothy Phillips, in "Hur-
in They Like EN- Rough" matinee
at 2:30: Tuesday. Cullen Landis. in
1.-The Man With Two Mothers" and
Clyde Cook. in The Toreador": Wed
nesday, Charles Ray, in Gas Oil and
Water. and Mack Sennett's Ma and
Pa; Thursday, Helene Chadwick, i'm
"The Dust Flower" also Paul Parrot.
in Rough on Romeo; Friday, Wanda
Hawley, in The Truthful LIAR" also
"Torchy's Feud'; Saturday, Elaine
Hammerstein. in Evidence" and Bus
ter Keaton, in "The Frozen North"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Circle.

Today, Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Reid, in Forever: tomorrow, Buster
keaton, in THE Blacksmith; Johnny
Hines. in "Torchy's Hold-Up": Will
liam Desmond. I'm THE Policeman and
the Baby" and Missing Mem: Tues
gay, mary Miles Minter, in South of
Suva": Wednesday, The Loves of
pharoah'': Thursday, Agnes Ayres. in
"Borderland"; Friday. Wallace Reid
and Lila Lee, in THE Dictator" and
Saturday, James Kirkwood, in The
Man From Home"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Fools Para
dise Tuesday, Alma Rubens, in Find
the woman; Wednesday, Jack Holt.
IN North of the Rio Grande"; Thurs
DAY. Wallace Reid, in THE Worlds
in The Man From Home" and SatuT,
day. Thomas Meighan. in Our Lead
ing Citizen"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Savoy.

Today. Helene Chadwick. in The
Dust Flower" and comedy, "Tooner-
vile Blues: tomorrow, Elaine Ham
merstein. in Evidence" and Mack
Sennetts Ma and Pa: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anita Stewart. in Rose
O. the Sea-; Thursday, Cullen Landis.
in THE Man With Two Mothers" also
"a Penny Reward; Friday. Rex
Beach's 'The Iron Trail" and Paul
Parrot, in Rough on Romeo: Satur-
day, Doris May. in up and at EN-"
Evening star., 1922-09-03

day, Agnes Ayres. Milton SiIs and
Mary Jane Irving, in "Borderland." also
Pathe News and Literary Digest Top
les; Thursday, Agnes Ayres. Conrad
Nagel and Shannon Day. in "The Or
deal,' also Fox Sunshine comedy: Fri
day, Ethel Clayton, in Her Own
Money; Saturday. Mary Miles Minter
and Jonn Bowers, in South of the
Suya," also Pathe News and Aesop's
Fables.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Vera Gordon. in
The Good Provider'; Tuesday. May
McAvoy, in Through a Glass VIM
dow; Wednesday. Mae MURRAY, in
'The Greatest Truth: THURSDAY.
Thomas Meighan. in "Our Leading Citi-
zen: Friday. Agnes Ayres in Border
land; Saturday. Jack Holt, in THE
Man Cnconquerable''
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Nove1 Z Fou,stai,5 Dance.

MANY people have never actuAtty
1sA visited a.. csHaret but nearly
every .one. has Visited them by proxy.
so 10 speak. 4 Efonsh the Medium OF
rthe .miations pI6kuEe ssfrssn- In the
eahsHSaxde ~pf,6sdnTtion,ss~ -. ~e-.when. Huss
bsndsssnEcAlSiis.,.., 81. BY : Snd :. with .I.sah
-Hafrtf. ssfsr s-siivWn. perhapsf the most
coSffv. and s..b xSGf 1ful cabaret ever
StxE0d 'ssss, - = :.s..s .s. =
!. The peakso of artiafiTsyy1 ald daring is
reached .whsnt trieE IN nlMy
do D. Afekoot dance. IN Q
rfonnt4tns. .WhtSe..ye9tscol9yed Itghts
turnsd .6n,s. 8 hey.at dyypefies scifpx
10 thefr slender, graceful forms, which
are snosed and illpNeryed againsts -
!hackggQund of high sllghts. G. s. .sss -. ! !
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Apollo.

Today, Elaine Hammerstein, in
"Fyidence," also THE Shippers Pol
icy': tomorrow. special matinee at 2 80,
Helen Chadwick, in "The Dust Flow
er," and Paul Parrot, in Rough
Anita Stewart, in 'tRose Of the Sea-;
Thursday, Pete Morrison, in Daring
DanRer." and Mack Sennett's ma and
Pa"; Friday, Doris May, in up and
at EN-" also Gold Feet: Saturday.
Corinne Grinith. in "A Woman's Sac
rifice," also 'Torchy's Feud."'
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Oumharton.

Today, Wallace Reid, in Across the
Continent": tomorrow. Thomas Meighan,
IN Our Leading Citizen; TUESDAY,
Clara Kimball Young. In "The Claw;
Wednesday and Thursday. Cecil B. De
Mr,Ie Mile the Fools Paradise; Friday,
.FThe Man From Home: Saturday'
Retty Compson, in THE Green Tempts-
ton
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas MeiK-
han, in Our Leading Citizen: Tues
Gay, Constance Binney. in Midnight: ::
Wednesday, Marion Davies. in Beau
tvs WORTH" and THURSDAY Dorotby
Dalton. in The Woman who Walked
Alone"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
American,

Today. Ethel Clayton, in Her Own
Money: tomorrow. Agnes Ayres and
Conrad Nagel, in "The Ordeal; Tues
day, Bebe Daniels, in "A Game
Chicken; Wednesday, Jack Holt, in
"The Man Uncomfortable" Thursday,
Marion Davies, in "Beauty's Worth" !:
Friday, Constance Binney, in Mid
night" and Saturday, Thomas Meig-
han, in ''Our Leading Citizen"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Lyric.

To-day, Hcot Gibson. in "The Loaded
Roberts, in 1.-THE Son of the N-nif'. .
"Wednesday and Thursday, Roy Stewart
IN "Life's Greatest Question; FRIDAY
Gladys Walton, in ''The Trouper''; SAT
Master"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Carolina.

:. Sunday, .sThe Woman Who Walked
Alone," featuring Dorothy Dalton. Mil
ton Mills and Wanda Hawley; Monday,
Holt, Bobe Daniels and Charles Ogle, in
s.lorth Of the Rio Grande, !" also Harold
Lloyd Bebe Daniels comedy: Wednes-
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Current ATTRACTIONS. (.
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK.

BELAsCO-"Why Men Leave Home Avery Hopwood play
opens this evening
GARRCK-ua "Her Own Money Opens this evening
KEITHS-Pat Rooney and Marion Bent New show to-
matinee. S-.s-'e
COSMOS-Keno and Green. New show opens tomorrow.
STRAND-"Getting Over" Opens this afternoon.
GAYETY-"Big Jamboree." Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Photoplays This Week



COLUMBIA-Rodolph Valentino, Blood Sand Shown
this afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN-Harold Lloyd, "Grandma's Boy" Shown
this afternoon and evening
PALACE-"Nce People" Shown this afternoon evening
RIALTO-Lon Clancy "Flesh Blood"
and evening
CRANDALLS-Chares Ray, in Gas; Oil
afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CoSMOs-Keno and Green.

Two Rroadway .stars, rlate OF the
revue success, The Nhirl OF New.
York. win head this weeks: Cosmos
Bill, beginning with the matinee 70.
moxrow, Labor day. Joe Keno ana
Rosle Green ares knoWnssswhSEsyer
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Rose Coghlan. who has had her share
Of misfortune Of late, is now in good
health once more, and has resumed act
ing, this time in the films, for Secrets
OF Paris" --,-.--. q. -
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Outdoor Amusements IS
Glen Echo Park.

The gala celebration which began
at Glen Echo Park yesterday and ex-
tends over Labor day was marked by
the presence Of crowds that taxed the
capacity of this popular resort, and
the carnival spirit was everywhere
manifest. Picnicking grounds not to
be excelled by any Of the big amuse-
ment parks OF the country will ac-
commodate the many Washingtonians
that will visit the park today and to-
morrow. The management has placed
extra tables and benches about the
ground in the picturesque groves. All
the ainusements will be running to-
day. as usual. Tomorrow there will
be plenty Of dancing, the management
having arranged a special matinee
dance from to pm
Evening star., 1922-09-03
F: Chevy Chase Lake.

Another Feature night" is promised
for Chevy Chase this week, and the
nature Of the feature will be an
nounced later. Both pavilions retain
their popularity with Washington
dance enthusiasts, with Meyer Davis
music at one and Pete Macias' Orches-
ira at the other. The lake can be
reached by . short trolley ride from
the city. and its convenience and the
excellent music make 1t one Of the
foremost Of Washington's outdoor re-
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Colonial Beach.

Tuesday next will witness the wind
up Of the season at Colonial Beach,
"Washington's Atlantic City" The
beach had one of it's best seasons, the
salt water bathing having attracted
many from the opening day. There
also has been excellent fishing. crab
bling and boating, always q drawing
card at the beach. In addition, all
the amusements found at beach re-
sorts are here. with a dancing pa
vilion located out over the cool Po-
tomac. The steamer st. Johns will
go tc the beach today. tomorrow and
Tuesday at 9 am. Music and dane
ing will be features of the boat ride
The last moonlight trip will be made
Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Chesapeake Beach

Chesapeake Beach's week end cele-
bration will reach its climax tomor-
row., Labor day. Tomorrow will see
q record breaking throng, it Is pre-
dicted. In addition to the, thousands
who will make the trip by train, fully
500 automobiles are expected to visit
the resort. The run Is just forty
miles. Trains will leave the District
Line tomorrow at 9:15, 10 and 1880
am, and 2:30, 4:40. $50 and pm.
Additional trains will be run If the
crowds warrant.
The beach will remain open through
next Sunday. September 10, and all
the boardwalk arnusements will con-
tinue running daily until closing time.
Free dancing likewise will continue.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall is ready for the ex-
pected large crowds that usually pa
tronize this popular river resort Oh
Labor day. All amusements will be
running full speed today and tomor-
row, including the Venetian swings.
the whip. the dip-the-dip and the
meTry-go-round. The long board
walk, with its many novelty shops.
bowling alleys and camera shops.
will attract many. Tomorrow there
will be dancing. both afternoon ana
evening. The Charles Manchester
will leave her wharf today at 1O:3o
am, 2:30 and pm. and tomorrow
at 10 am. and 2:3O and p.m.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Great Falls Park.

The last free concert Of the sea-
son will be given at Great Falls Park
today. The management has ar
ranged to care for the holiday
swing on Labor day. Ths ride by
fast electric trains from 36th and NJ
streets through the Virginia farm
and woodlands is unequaled. The
park is open the year round.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

-: =, xANDvo1o1s
Evening star., 1922-09-03

sorts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16

four points.
Oils we're erratic, the outstanding
feature being Transcontinental An
early rise Of two points in that issue
was effaeed when selling of high
priced issues. notably Mexican Pc
trOleum and General Asphalt. set in.
Coppers were freely bought on the
more stable conditions OF the metal
market at new high price for the
year. but those shares gave way at the
first signs Of pressure.
Motors. equipments klnd food and
chemical specialities together with
miscellaneous stock, offered little re-
sistance to the more extensive offer
ings of the final hour and the few
noteworthy gains among rails were
forgeited. Sales amounted to ,l.135,-
00O shares.
The s3G,0O0,0OO in actual reserves
shown by local banks probably con-
tributed to the ease of call loans,
which held at 1-2 per cent through
out the session. Rates for short and
longtime loans continued to rule at
4 to IL per cent.
Although banking interests express
cd disappointment over the trend OF
international developments. foreign
exchanges were firm to strong. The
Swiss rate was the one noteworthy
exception. reacting ~ points to a
level considerably below par after hav-
ing led the neutral remittanccs for
many months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


had "a temporary spurt, but allied is
sues reacted yariab bly.
Total bond sales. par value, eggre-
gated sIe.s75.00o,
Movements in the stock market
were very uncertain. losses predomi-
mating at the close. Divergent views
Of professional operations and sub
sidence OF public interest emphasized
the heavy tone.
Market advices over the weekk-
end were in keeping with the course
OF prices. The favorable clearing
house statement was neutralized by an
e xtension OF labor troubles and ad-
verse reports from the Genoa confer
ence.
The general rise in steel which fol-
lowed the news of the Bethlehem
Lackawana deal seemed to have lost
much Of its force as a bullish factor
although dealings in shares OF that
description again were extensive. Ex-
cepting Iackawanna. which rose to u
new maximum but finished at a frac-
tional loss, declines in Steels. includ-
ing United States, Republic, Bethle-
hem and Crucible, rain from one to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
ELECTION Of BOARDMAN
TEACHERS POSTPONED
(East Oregonian Special. }

BOARDMAN, May 16.--The school
board met in its regular. monthly ses-
sion on Saturday. The election OF
/ teachers was postponed to allow the
clerk time to sort out the many appli-
cations, The question of installing a
community and school use was taken
up and 1t is thought the move could
be financed without an additional
item in the budget, and the plan will
be presented at the annual meeting in
June for the approval of the voters.
At that time discussion of continuing
manual training and domestic science
on full time will come up. Screens
were ordered for the lower windows
on the east and south sides of the
basement, the order going to the A. H.
Andrews Co., of Portland.
The report left by the county
nurse shows 81 pupils examined, 6
showing defective eyes, 39 tonsils, 10
glands. Fifteen cases have been cor
Tected and more will be. The per-
sonal hygiene Of the pupils has i'm
proved greatly with the Modern
Health Crusade 1t was recommend
ed that showers be placed in the boys
and girls Easements.
DR.. f. r. Derflinger has just fin
ished testing $40 dairy cows of the
Boardman district. Eleven cases
were condemned and shipped out for
butchering and inspection of carcass
according to the law The doctor was
assisted by C. G. iCakins, county
agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16

Uneven Tone -.
Prevails In Stocks
New York. May l6.-(A. P1-Tke
net result OF yesterdays operations in
the bond market was not very con-
elusive. final prices in a majority OF
Instances rejecting the uneven tone
Of the stock list
Further reductions OF trading in
liberties featured those issues. virtual
ly the entire series showing moderate
declines
Internationals were decidedly better
Mexican Is and responding to re-
ports that the Mexican government
is taking steps to adjust its foreign
debts French governments also inn
proved with French municipals and
San Paulo (Brazil) Ss.
OF domestic offerings. local utilities
we're most heavy. fractions eased on
recent developments. which suggests
further modification of recent plans
submitted by the transit commission.
Coppers rose with the better tone Of
metal shares, but the railway division
showed few changes of more than
minor Importance. Midvale Steel 5s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16

examination of footprints, cigarette
ashes and SO on and the logical deduc-
tlons TO be made therefrom are the A.
| b. c. of the ordinary police detective.
But nothing is more likely to lead to
false conclusions. Twenty or thirty
persons may have walked over the
ground trodden by the criminal or
have smoked cigarettes on the scene
of the crime, Scores of evtraneous cir
cumstances may have to be taken into
account.
No, after all, Chance is the wizard
of crime detective, present, past and
future. His divinity is named Luck,
The real art of crime detection COM
sists in grabbing the opportunity
which the Goddess Luck presents and
utilizing it with intelligence. There
fore, the ideal defective must have his
eyes on everything and be able to
make a prompt decision. That's his
system. Could Sherlock Holmes do
sbetter?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16

Dear Offiscat: Those folks what
telNAbout the echo they can hear
when they hollar into the canyon
from Cabbage Hill make me think
about one my uncle used to tell about
Well my uncle says that in cave out
near where he come from if you hol-
lard Hello Smith in the mouth of
that cave out there and then sat down
and waited for a while the echo would
come back and say Smith Smith
What Smith,"
PIoUS PETE.
(AnsWer to Correspondent Yes, we
quite agree with you. An ounce of
persuasion Is worth a pound of COM
pulsion.
May 10
By Oswald) ~
have heard vocabulation
| have listened to Grafton
They are worse than Carrie Nation,
As you no doubt will note.
| mean the windy politicians
Who promise good conditions
And then forget their missions
They're the guys that get my goat.
The young lady next door says that
her friend Mabel, beautiful stenog-
rapher. confides that she owes hel
success in the business world to the
fact that she never spends more thar
third of her time powdering her face
or fixing her hair, H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
When to Cut Alfalfa

The first crop of alfalfa is ready
for cutting when 1t is about one tenth
In bloom or when the new sprouts
begin to start from the crown. Later
cutting means poorer hay. Clean cut
ting and raking to eliminate all old
stubble or straw from the second crop
Will cause the hay to place higher un-
der the new grading rules--O. A. C..
experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-16
Chance Is The
Best Detective
BY JOHN O'BRIEN

BY JOHN OBRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
PARIS, May 16.-"Who is the best
detective of modern times" was asked
of M. Faralicq, director of the judicial
police of Paris, corresponding some
what to the plain clothes men of an
American city.
His name is Chance" was the in
stant reply.
sherlock Holmes isn't in the run
ming with Chance" continued Faralico
who has brought to successful ter
mination some of the most battling
cases of the last ten years. 1T is easy
for q novelist gifted with a certain
amount of imagination and knowledge
of criminality to solve a criminal prob
lem which he has invented himself.
Writers of detective fiction make
the mistake of devoting too much at
tention to material signs or clues. The