davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
BOARD TO EXAMINE
OFFICER CANDIDATES
AUTHORIZED BY ORDER
vinier, Rice, Landreth and
Mckenzie Are Men Who Will
Compose Body in District.

That the government Is Interested
in securing officers for the officers
reserve corp Is the inference given IN
instructions which have been received
here by local officers who are to serve
on examining board No. 6. Organiza- :
lion of tho vario,sa anits NJ gradually
taking form, and further work Is fore
shadowed in the orders which have
been received
According to the orders from head
quarters OF the 96th Division, organ
lied reserves, the board for the exam :
ning Of candidates for commissions in
this districts CONSISTS Of the following
officers. all local men: Captain
Charles Collins vinier, Infantry. o. r.
c.; Captain Lyman Gonzales Rice,
Field Artillery, o. r. c.; Captain Aus
tin Rice, Infantry, o. r. c.; list. 1t
Hugh Samuel Mckenzie, Medical, O.
II. c. Capt. vinier, by reason OF
seniority is president Of the board.
The board has instructions as to Its
duties. 1t will have as its chief task
the examining Of prospective candi'
dates for commissions, and 1t will also
be the examining body in the case ol
officers who are seeking promotion.
Three methods are indicated for de-
| termining the qualifications o. al
applicant for appointment, accofdinl
I to the orders under which the boar'
will operate. These methods are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
bowler EASES AWAY
FROM Commission JOB

Jim Bowler has edged away from
the duty that formerly was his as
member of the boxing commission in
Pendleton, and in his place, James H.
Estes has been appointed. William
Sheehan and DR.. F. A. Iieuallen,
members of the former commission
have been reappointed by Mayor G. A..
Hartman. They have agreed to serve.
Ono question which has evoked mild
interest from the fans concerns the
identity of the next matchmaker. I'm
der the law the matchmaker in the
city is named by the boxing commits
sion. The Pendleton post of the Am
erican Legion has had this job for
several years. but experiences in which
the organization lost nice wad of
money have cured the legion of any
desire to keep the match making job.
Ray McCarroll is mentioned in this
connection. He has been staging
events here of late. and his offerings
have been we'll received by member:
of the commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Plan in View Would Make
Arms Limitations Plan
Garry Far East Issue.
PUBLICITY PROPOSAL
ADOPTED WITH CHANGES
Japan Succeeds in Cutting
Out Cases Where Individual
Concerns Make Contracts.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-CU. P)
The four power Pacific and five
power naval limitation and the nine
power far eastern treaties with other
agreements of the arms conference
will be bound together into a single
protocol for submission to the senate
and other world ratifying bodies. 1t
Is believed thus would the enemies of
the far eastern settlement be check
ed through fear of wrecking the naval
limitation.
This form of submitting the treaty
question to congress follows that
used at the Hague and in other great
international hearings, and does not
preclude the opportunity of rejecting
one portion without vitiating the re-
nNainder. Leaders believe the psychol-
ogical effect of introducing the trea-
ties as one imposing unit will be good.
The disposal OF Article 10 and the Pa
cific Notifications clause lialawnitS
-Japah's sacqt,iesceneeS or rejection N
WASHINGTON JAM 21.--tu. P)--
The American proposal to make public
the international commitments relat-
ing to China was adopted in much
amended form by the far eastern COM
rlittee Of the arms conference. Am
/ eng the. numerous changes was one
eliminating the proposal objected to
by Japan for publicity Of engagements
in China made by private individuals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
JUDGE LINDSEY DECLARES HE'FAVORS RACE
PRODUCTION WITH VIEW TO QUALITY
RATHER THAN UNRESTRICTED QUANTITY

they could raise properly They fin
ally agreed not to perform the opera
ton, but Lindsey voiced approval of
some means of regulating births. This
would reduce the number of feeble
minded children, he declared.
Hardly n state in the Union Is
properly caring for its feeble minded
children" Lindsey said. This places
the question sauarely up to society,
whether they will continue the policy
Of unrestricted quantity of race pro-
ductions without regard to quality or
whether it will undertake to regulate
it. favor the latter alternative. sta
! tistics show the mortality among chill
dren proportionate to the economic
condition of the family. There Is
small excuse for opposition to birth
control unless better opportunities are
offered for children and mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Majority Of Congress Expect
Manufacturers Offer to be
Accepted by Both Houses.
FERTILIZER ASSOCIATION
DECLARES PRICE TOO LOW
Merchants Association Says
Further Development Of Pro-
ject is Vicious Enterprise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-(U. P.)-
Although admitting Ford's offer for
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant would
be the center of one of the most severe
political battles of recent years, the
majority of congress declared today 1t
believed the offer would eventually be
accepted by both houses.
Opponents to Ford's offer have
started propaganda against congress
accepting the automobile manufactur-
ers bid. Those opposing are; the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association, character
izing Fords offer as paternalism and
charging Ford is not offering to pay
enough for the project: Electric power
interests, with four large southern as
sociations adopting resolutions against
It, and Wall Street Financial reviews
Of several of New York banking hous-
es have attacked lit. The Merchants
Association eG Sswsa;Y ork attacked
further deveiopiM6htsd the project al
q vicious soclalisti gnterprise."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
MISSISSIPPI STATES
OPEN PRICE WAR ON
CEMENT MANUFACTURERS
Enter 'Gentleman's Agreement
to Buy no More Road Ma
terial Until Prices Reduced.

CHICAGO, Jan. ei.-tU. P)--
Eight states in the Mississippi valley
opened price war on the cement
manufacturers. They will buy nc
more road material until the price is
reduced. This will tie up the con-
struction program of over s2e0,00O,-
600 in the valley. holding up other
contracts to be let valued ct s10o,oOo,-
600.
Representatives of these eight
states met here yesterday and entered
a 'gentlemen's agreement" to this ef-
feet. This amounts to boycott Of
the cement manufacturers in this and
other sections, by these states until
the alleged cement combine agrees tc
market material at lower figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
ALL NATIONS WITHOUT
DISTINCTION TO Be
Invited TO conference
Premier Says Arms Conference
Has Done More Than Any
thing to Restore Peace.

LONDON, Jan. 2t.--(A. P.)--Pre-
mier Lloyd George, addressing the
national liberal conference today de-
clared all the nations of Europe
without distinction, will be invited I'd
the Genoa economic conference che
cause we want to put an end to con-
stant wars and rumors Of wars" Dis
cussing the Washington conference.
he said. 'The peace Of the world
largely depends upon the good under
standing between the United States
and ourselves. The conference has
done more than anything else to re-
store that understanding"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
RABBITS DOOMED TO
SUFFER DEATH SUNDAY

A meeting Of hunters who intend TO
participate In the second annual Pen-
dleton Rod and Gun Clubs rabbit
shoot was held last night in the office
OF James II. Estes. A half hundred
enthusiastic sportsmen We're present.
Tomorrow Is the big day. The follow
ing rules governing the shoot were
adopted: shotguns only shall be used.
Shooters will meet at the Quclle res
taurant Sunday morning at Q o'clock
where shooters win be allotted cars to
ride in. Shooting OF rabbits to start
as soon as either side can arrive al
their allotted shooting grounds. Fred
Bennion, county agent, is today choos.
ing the locations. Shooting OF rabbits
Is to stop at 8 O'clock Sunday after
noon and teams are to arrive back u
|, Pendleton sometime between s or
O'Clock Sunday evening.
The winning team will be determin
ed by the greatest number OF rabbit
| killed by the different teams. Eacl
shooter will clip the cars from tn
! TnDD1tS ne kllIS. ~ prize VI @1V
cash has been offered by Sol Baum Y
the shooter killing the most rabbits o.
either team. The losing side will pa
one dollar towards the annual dues Q
| theswinning side. Captains of the az
ferent teams with participants FOL
low:
| G. b. wyrick. Captain, Earl coutt'
Guy Matlock, J. J. Hamley, Gen
Blanchctt. Frank L. Ingram. Wiliiaf
Snodgrass, Jim Carroll. Louis Scharp
Geo. c. Baer, II. w. Lamkpin. Cha
Moore, Fred Bennion. ]. ID. coole'
Forrest Baker, l., g. Frazer, Jack a
| len, s. Livermore, Louis Pinson, 2.
Robinson, Jim King, Fiber Bashor.
II. NJ Hanavan. Captain, Sol BAUM
Gus Peret, Jim Estes, lee Matloc'
RAY spangle. q. Gertson. Bob Mart
Ed Garris, John Vaughn, Earl sawye
IL. A. Smith, j. A. Peterson. 4. Pete
son. Tom Newsome. Jake Welch. b
Laing. Elmer Crow, Dale Phillips,
Cafferty, Roy Alexander, John Bal
Grant Earbart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
BIG TIM MURPHY STILL
! CONTROLLING POWER IN
| CHICAGO TRADE CIRCLES
Strike on ALI Building Employ
ing Non union Labor First
Move Taken by New Pres.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--(U. Po--Big
Tim Murphy, under sentence in the
ederal prison following his conviction
for robblng mails, is still a controlling
over in the Chicago trade circle
william Curran was elected to sue
coed Murphy as head of the building
trades council. A strike on all build
ings employing non-union labor Is the
first move to be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
POuT|C,ECONOM|C
COMBINATION MAY
FOLLOW conference
Co. cooperative Marketing Plan
Knitting Nations Farmers
Into Cooperative Unit.

WASHINGTON Jan. 21.--(u. P)--
Out of the national agricultural con-
ference here next week may emerge q
framework OF the most powerful poll
tic-economic combination In the ma
tlon's history, II cooperative marketing
plan, knitting the nations 100000
farmers into vast cooperative unit
materializes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
CROPS ARE DAMAGED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-(A.
PD-- Estimates OF frost damage to
oranges and lemons In southern Cal.
ifornia range from 80 to 10 percent
In some sections. In other sections
very little damage is reported. Large
distributors are reported to have
withdrawn prices. Garden truck was
also damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT l5H EE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH PASSES away TODAY
S3O,OOOOOO MERGER =
CONTROL OF : sFERNMENT
OWNED SHlfS NEARS REALITY
SECRET is OUT AS TO
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME;
WANT EYES PLEASED

= CHICAGO, Jan, 21.-U. PD
= The secret is out-why men
: leave home. They want their
= eyes pleased. No man ever went
: to the dogs for woman with
Z greasy skillet in her hand, de-
. clared Francine Larrimore,
= Chicago Rialto star, today, cit
= ing her long stage career and ex-
= perlence with stage door
= Johnnies." mostly husbands, she
= says. "A wife can make her
Z husband live on doughnuts and
7 coffee and make him like 1t If
= only she herself is niftily dress
= ed and giving him that daily
aesthetic thrill men must have
according to Francine.
= Z = = = = = . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
HOPE FOR PON7lFRS RECOVERY
ABANDONED EARLY TODAY, DEATH
FOLLOWED five DAYS OF ILLNESS
CITRUS GROWERS SUFFER
DAMAGES FROM FROST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ETA. P.)
No relief from tho damaging cold
snap is held out for southern Califor-
MIA citrus growers. Killing frost Is
predicted for tomorrow morning in
the Sacramento, Santa Clara and San
Juan valleys and the southern part
of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
One Representative Of Each
Coast City is on Committee;
Conference Endorses Merger

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-tUs P)
With the representatives of the
leading coast cities backing a COM
mittee appointed yesterday to nego-
tiate directly with the United States
Shipping board for control of govern
ment owned ships on the Pacific, the
formation of the $S0,O00,OO0 merger
neared reality today. Ore represent
ative of each coast port is on the
committee. The conference endorsed
the merger in principle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
IN FIRE YESTERDAY

Pc ELL, WASH, Jan. 21.--(U. P)
Andrew Kasniak found the charred
body Of his three year old daughter,
Edith, in the blackencd ruins Of his
bungalow following its destruction by
fire late yesterday. The father was
away and the mother locked the
child in the bedroom while she went
to the barn to do some work. The
house was in flames before she no
ticed 1t and she was unable to save
the child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
BOXING PROMOTER is
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--(A. P.)-
Tex Rickard, boxing promoter. was
arrested today on a charge of Grim
inal assault made by the children's
society on the complaint of a 15-year-
old girl. Two other girls are being
held as witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
!. SHOWS INCREASE TODAY

May wheat closed at $f.16 today.
wo cents higher than yesterdays
losing, and July wheat closed at
1.03. one and one eighth cents high
er than yesterdays closing price,
$1.01 rs.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May s1.14H SLICK $1.13% $1.16
July 101% 1903 1.O1h 1903
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
LAWYERS wRaNGLE AT TRIAL

* SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.--tU. P.)
Lawyers wrangling marked the Ar
buckle trial today. Mrs Kate Harde-
bek, "aunt" Of Virginia Rappe testifi-
ed to the girls good health preceding
her death. Lawyers arguments CEN
tered around the states attempt to i'm
peach the testimony o. Zey Pyvron'
one of the states star witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 21.-(U. Po-l
Judge Ben Lindsey, Of the juvenile
court, today favored race production
with a view to quality rather than un-
restricted quantity, in a statement is
sued following the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde Cossidente. Italians.
Sterilization had been recommended
for Mrs. Cossidente because the fam
lily already had more children than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
u. or IN. nEFEATs U. or o.

EUGENE. Jan. 2f.-(Y. P.)-fThe
University of Washington won the
first of a two game basketball series
with the University OF Oregon last
night. Is to 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
pREMttERs REACH AGREEMENT

4 LONDON, Jan. 21.--(U. P)-sir
James Craig and Michael Collins, pre-
miers of north and south Ireland re-
spectively met today and reached an
agreement regarding the commission
to establish listers boundaries. The
boycott on Belfast was also removed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
LOS ANGELES HAS COLD SNAP

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ala. P.)
Frozen water pipes. caps with fur
earlaps and frozen automobile radi-
ators, featured the cold snap here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
EGG PRICES ADVANCED

PORTLAND, Jan. 2t.--tA. P.)--
The livestock market Is steady. Eggs
are one cent higher, buying prices 81
10 ss cents. Butter Is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
local weather observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

PORTLAND. jan. 21.-(A P.)-
Wheat prices are $t.O7 to $1.1S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

FAILING TREE KILLS LOGGER
EUGENE, Jan. 21-(U. P)-Lawr-
ence Young, IS years of age, logger,
was killed at Mabel by falling tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

ocontinnad M mage s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian u Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELF
Ing force gives 20 the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmatiliA county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
DAILY EDITION

This paper IL q member OF and audited
By the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

fore it was would have given credit in South America for generosity and desire to do the rlght thing, but the long delayed ratification is suspected of being tinged with calculated commerciasm Euro ,peans already think that America never knows just what she and the present debate is not alter ing that conception.
 There is probably Senator who has not already made up his mind to whether or not the pending treaties should be ratified rejected The speeches will directly change the opinion of no Sen aor If Senators change their positions the debate proceeds it will be because of what they think the effect of the debate is having the voters back home It will be because of if they do what their judgment and conscience tells them ought to be done they will suffer at the polls for it. If the Sena tors would vote quickly according to of duty without stirring up the whole country, they would ratify the treaties, the people would approve the standing the United States would be partially, at least, the eyes of the world, and another eng step toward the restoration of normal condi- tions would be taken. Who questions that, if the Senators had voted the Versailles treaty in July 1919, it would have been ratified, the people would have approved the United States would have made her position the leader of the nations nd the world would have been much nearly 'orral than it is?
 It seems to be a confirmed habit among Americans make everything paything in the game of
 alftics It also has become confirmed habit. ap
 aranty for American Senators to insist upon dem 1nsratng that nothing be done until their Pick
 icfian of the dignity of the Senate has been 'rou9ht to the attention of the world
 The Senate ought to the treaties, make he United States leader instead of follower among nations and get down to other matters that pressing for attenton but the Senate seemingly rarely does what it ought to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
AMERICANS GET THERE JUST THE SAME

while Margot Asquith is talking about the youth and crudeness of America and unfinished and curious American character comes the news from London that Cambridge is complaining that there are so many American and Canadian students at Oxford due to the Rhodes scholarships. that the athletic meets be- tween the two colleges have become farcica. They aomlt frankly that Cambridge has not chance in the contests and for it by saying that they nave to meet too many Americans in them.
 When we consider that the Rhodes scholarships are not awarded for athletic prowess and skill but TOT scholastic work, if the objections of the Cam Dridgeites are sound what would happen those kegians across the pond if our real athletes over there to contest with them.
 All of which would to indicate that while Americans may not be as well finished-or shall we say blase-as Englishmen they get there just the same when the getting depends upon action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
DANGER IN UNEXPLAINED BOOSTING.

Mir Faulkner's suggestion at the Juneau COmmer- nal Association meeting Thursday, that great deal of the advertising that Alaska is getting in the East just is working against well as for the Terri tory is timely The frequently reiterated statement that Aaskas resources would pay off the National debt unless it is accompanied by statement that would explain how they could be made to do so is the wheel of the Pinchotites. These state ments in their skfu hands, Fasteners to think there a great storehouse here that belongs them that their Representatives should not per- init the Government part with it's title to 1t but should it for the purpose of paying the bonds They do not stop to think that the resources are absolutely worthless they are-that the sorehouse is liability and will continue to be such until the resources developed by capital
 The only way the people of the country real ize Alaskan is to give them to those who come here and develop them, and thus com monwealth that will help to bear the cost of the Government and provide market for the products of the of the Nation Suppose the forefath CTS had taken the Pinchot view of the country of the Aeghanes and locked up the great storehouses of the Mississippi Valley the Louisiana Purchase, the Floridas, the acquisitions from Mexico and the Oregon country to hold the for the original thirteen States The fact that they threw them open and who would claim them and develop them made this the greatest Nation in the world and brought riches beyond the imagination to those who remained be- hind to the factories and banks and ransporta- tion companies and other activities of fringe of states along the Atlantic. Alaska serve the Ma tion if treated in the manner If the undevel- cped resources retained by the United States Government they will continue to be as worthless as they now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
ALL CITIZENS SHOULD REGISTER.

Juneau citizens should remember that they must register this month they will be voters next month at the municipal election. They should also remember that it is the duty of every citizen to be Qualified to go to the polls election day cast ballot It is an axiom that there is safety large registration. If all the people take an interest in public matters and to the polls election day there is very little danger that mistakes will be made in the selection of public servants
 The registration books now open at the City Clerks Ofice. Why not take the first opportunity to get away from your home place of employment and register? By doing that you will avoid the rush Of the last few days and provide against any accident mischance that might occur
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
TREATIES DEBATE HARMFUL.

The prospects that there will be a proracted debate over the treaties that grew the Wash
 ngton Conference, and it is unfortunate The debate that is now in progress like the case with the long drawn out debate the League of Nations
 the Colombian Panama treaty and many others can not fall to damage the confidence others have in the capacity of the United States to participate in inter-
 natonal matters In affairs among nations like in everything else. one of the things that count for recognized leadership is the capacity to do the right thing quickly. Often the of a new project depends largely upon the snap with which is pro- 5ected. Quick and timely action always counts for enthusiasm There is scarcely doubt that if the Versailles treaty bad been ratified in July August 1919. the world would have been much further ad- vanced the way toward complete readjustment This is generally admitted. If the Colombian Panama treaty had been ratified five six years