davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
RECEIVE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES p

is proposed to place in the organiza-
tioR at the start. The schools are
University of Detroit. Marquette,
Notre Dame. Michigan Agricultural
College. Wabash. De Pauw. University
of Cincinnati ana University of Ken
tucky.
AS tentatively drafted the proposed
rules for the new conference follow
closely those governing the big Ten"
They include the freshman and three
year rules and require fifteen hours of
scholastic work on the part of ath-
letes Another proposed rule would
prevent an athlete from participants
in conference sports who had at any
time served on varsity team in any
other institution. The latter regula-
ton would be decided departure
from the usual customs. it is said, and
Mr.. Bruce doubts if it will be accept
cd. sponsors of the proposed rule de-
clare it would check tendency of
students to Jump"
Under present plans the proposed
conference rules would not become
effective before January. /. 1928. as
il would be impossible to enforce them
during the next football season be-
cause most schools have completed
their schedules.
Professionalism in college sports
will receive a blow if the new confer
ence is formed" Mr.. Bruce said. "The
would nrovide n means
for keeping more careful check on
athletes. 1t would also increase inter-
est in all, college sports because of the
school rivalry that would be created.
After the new conference is organ
i2ed it is possible the Universities of
North and South Dakota will be add
ed. Mr.. Bruce said, officials of both
schools have expressed a desire to en-
ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

won silver cups offered by Edward
Grasselli, one of Cleveland's most en-
thusiastic baseball fans. last season.
will receive their rewards on the open
ing day of the American League. They
are Larry Gardner. third baseman.
William Wambsganes, second base
man, and George Uhle. pitcher.
Gardner gets his trophy TOR driving
in the most runs of any Cleveland
player in 1921. He sent across 115.
Joe Sewell with 81 was second.
Wambsganes wins a trophy for
stealing the mostfbases. with thirteen.
Charley Jamison, with eight. was poor
second.
Grasselli offered cup to the pitch
er who going to bat as least as times,
took down the best batting average.
This went to Uhle, who batted .245 in
"a times at bat. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
BIG s CONFERENCE
MAY RIVAL BIG 10

DETROIT. Mich. MaRh lT.-(AD
Organization of big Eight
conference. patterned after the big
Ten" or Western Conference. expected
to be completed in Chicago. March Is.
will have tendency to increase INFER
est in athletics at smaller universities
aud to check the spread of the pro
fessional" evil in such schools. in the
opinion of Charles L. Bruce, of De-
troit, one of the instigators of the
new conference idea.
MIR. Bruce, graduate manager os
Athletics at the University of Detroit.
is a member of the committee that is
drafting proposed rules for the new
organization. With him on the com
mittee are Coach X. X. Rockne, OF
Notre Dame. and William Coffey,
graduate manager of Marquette Uni
versity.s Their proposed set Of rules
will be acted upon at the Chicago
meeting, to be attended by represen-
tatives of each of the eight schools IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
AmoleS.l
RIyOII TODAY

Not to be outdone by his brother,
Cecil b. De Mile, who arranged re-
markable furniture destroying scene
in 1.-THE Affairs Of Anato' with Wal
lace Reid as the destroyer, William
de Mile provided a similar stunt in
his new Paramount production Miss
Lula Bett' wherein Lois Wilson, az
the long suffering Lulu, finally turns
upon the Deacon household, wrecks
the kitchen and raises ructions gener-
ally.
Among other things. she dealt
Theodore Roberts, who plays Dwight
Deacon "A resounding whack on the
jaw with her fist. by Jove." OBJ
served the veteran actor. "she carries
a wallop like Dempsey"
at was lots Of fun said Miss viii
son, who is proverbially mild temper
ed. Il put myself in the place Of the
girl Lulu. and thought Of my long
pent-up self-pity. Then went TO it,
T smashed dishes and battered up that
old kitchen till 1t looked like II had
been hit by a cyclone. 1t was funny
--but got quite o thrill out Of i ALL"
Miss Lulu Bett'' Is the prizc play
BY Zona Gale from her own novel and
was adapted by Clara Bersnger. IL
will he presented for the first time
here al the Riyoli Theatre today.
Milton silIs has the leading mans
role.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

period of the great West will be seen
at the Arcade Theatre today when
the Prairie Production. The He'll
hound of the West starring Fear
tess Dick Hatton opens for an en-
gagement of two days.
1t is a rapid-fire melodramatic tale
of the plains. depicting attacks by the
indians. strong love story, and re-
vival of the thrilling Mazeppa ride,
so dear to the hearts of. theatergoers
of bygone years.
The Hellhound of the West con-
Germs q young man who loves girl.
but who discovers that her love is for
his brother. Thereupon he sets out
to do all in his power to bring happi-
css into her heart and her life. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
"A GOOD oLD-FAsHIoNED
pHYSICv

Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti-
patton, no remedy is more highly rec
ommended. VIM. o. E. Bielke,
Hancock, Mich, writes" II have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets thorough
trial and ! can honestly recommend
them as mild but sure laxative. They
work without griping' Give stout
persons frAe ';s'-t e~~'',g.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
BASKETBALL, TRACK AND
TENNIS GOOD TRAINING

Basketball, track and tennis are of
great value in training football play
ers, according to Glenn Warner, head
coach at the University Of Pittsburgh
Basketball corrects an awkward
man. Track is good for a slow start
'er. Tennis develops a quick shift.
Quick starting and shifting are most
valuable in p layer. Speed Is not so
necessary as player seldom runs
over 10 yards he says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ASTORIA WINS FROM
NEWbURG IN FIRST
GAME OF HOOP SERIES

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa-
lem. Or, March 17.-Astoria took
the first game of the state high school
tournament here yesterday afternoon
by defeating Newberg high, 81 to 21.
The game was rough and hard-fought,
especially in the last half, when sew
eral personal fouls were called on the
Newberg quintet.
The first half ended 12 to 10 in
favor of Newberg, but in the second
round, by fast passing and superior
team work, Astoria overlook its heav-
Ter opponents and in the last few
minutes of play easily outdistanced
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
BUFFALO HERD SCATTERED.

LOWTON, Okla, March 17.-U, \.
S.)-Many buffalo from the big herd
on the Wichita national forest and
game preserve will be sent to various
city parks this spring. Several have
already been shipped by Frank Russ,
superintendent of the park, from
Cache, okla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
u. S. IDEAS AT WARSAW.

WARSAW March l7.-(A P.)--.
The American idea of public health
nursing has been formally adopted by
the city council Of Warsaw. corps
of nurses has been organized to work
with the school doctors, examining
children and investigating health con-
.ditions in homes. Fifty thousand
children of local grammar schools
make the first group to come under
this new system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

younger brother, however, develops
into waster and a reckless youth.
Willie Mae Carson is east in the
role OF a dance hall queen with
whom the younger brother, Frank,
falls in love. Miss Carson, it will be
remembe. ed, plays the role of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

lady with the Handkerchief in Doug
las Fairbanks master production,
THE Three Musketeers'
Another familiar face Is that Of
little Richard De vilbiss. He was
seen recently in Rupert Hughes great
drama Of the heart, "The Old Nest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

BAIL PLAYERS GET TROPHIES
CLEVELAND, o., March 17.--(A.
P)-Three. Cleveland Indians who
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Overextsnsion Helps Decline.

Many traders have learned once more
TO their sorrow that although a markets
trend may be upward for months. pyra-
miding and overextension in speculative
operations are exceedingly dangerous
There has been much of that sort OF
thing. since the bull movement began
last year ana . great many traders who
made a practice OF operating in that
fashion md themselves in trouble. Ac-
cordinG to Information received yester-
day In leading commission houses. there
had been q great deal OF selling Of steolts
for accounts which had been wealen3d
badly by the practice OF carrying more
stocks than could he called reasonably
safs. That selling has added 20 that
which started the decline ard traders,
thus forced out OF tho market. irfictrd
further injury on themselves by adding
their load 60 an overburdened supporting
interest Many margin calls went ont
from leading commission houses after
yesterdays close, which would have been
entirely unnecessary. most OF than de-
clsred. had the accounts IN question
been handled little more ccnssrvs-
lively.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Decision on Moud.y

Announcement Of the United States
Supreme Courts decision IN the Reading
Company's segregation case is expected
on Monday. The chief issue involved Is
on the contention OF the common share
holders that the preferred stockholders
are not entitled to share equally with
holders of the Junior stock In the distri-
button OF the company's assets under the
segregation plan. approved last year by
che Federal District Court. Another
issue is whether or not the distribution OF
the Reading Coal and Iron Company's
stock among shareholders OF the Read
ing Company would satisfy the require
ments of segregation as called for In
the courts original decision ordering the
divorcement OF the company's railroad
from its coal properties. Little. IL any.
inkling as to the proba BILE tenor of the
courts forthcoming ruling Is known in
Wall Street. In yesterdays irregular
market Reading common stock rose to
1876 and then sold down to 77A at
the close. on u point for the day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
steel Tonnage Favorable.

Wall Street, generally regarded the
statement OF the United States Steel
Corporations untitled orders as ex-
ceedingly favorable and an effort wa.
made TO rally the steel stocks on the
strength OF the report. The selling In
the general list was so heavy. however
that efforts TO put that group up went
without result. except that. perhaps, it's
declines were not so great as were the
drops in other departments. Replogle
Steel managed to get above 80. and its
rights sold at 81. Certain sugar stocks
displayed considerable strength In the
face OF the decline, and among the
lower priced oils Union, Transconti-
mental and Island were able to gain
fractionslly. There was considerable
speculation In the Street as to who
was buying the Island OIL stock. which
has advanced from 70 cents a share
TO III in a day or two. When the
Island Oil Company went into receiver
ship few weeks ago the stock declined
very sharply to less than 81 a share
and ever since has hung quietly around
that level.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Large Interest Payment.

On May Is approximately $4,000, 900
interest will be payable by the Govern
ment on the Second Liberty Loan per
cent. and the Second Liberty Loan con-
verted AZ per cent. bonds. or that
amount II is estimated that about
sai.ooo,ooo will be payable by tAe local
Reserve Bank to holders of coupons
from the bonds. Interest on registered
bonds Is paid by check by the Treasury
Department at Washington The cou-
pens may be sent to the coupon paying
division OF the local Reserve Bank.
which Ia prepared to receive them.
Checks in payment OF coupons thus de-
posted IN advance will be ready for
delivery at $50 A. NJ. on Monday. or
member banks may have their proceeds,
when due. credited to their reserve ac-
counts on request.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
View Haven. Earnings.

Owing chiefly to increased expendi
lures for maintenance, the New Haver
railroads earnings report for April Is
expected TO show deficit greater In
amount than the surplus OF nearly q
third of million dollars reported fol-
March. Its gross operating revenues In
April were about $9.466.0oo. or 2.75 pei
cent. more than they were in April. 1921
and per cent. less than those of last
March. Its gross receipts OF March
amounting TO s10.202, ,s20. represented ar
increase OF 3.6 per cent, compared with
those OF March. 1921. The roads oper-
ating ratio in April will be about s2.e
per cent. or 7.65 higher than that oi
March. The New Haven's coal traffic
continued normal for the first two weeks
OF the miners strike. owing to a fall
volume OF coal mined but unmoved be.
fore the walsout. After the middle oi
April that class OF traffic dropped
sharply.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
VIII They Go LowerY

Has the decline gone far enough
That II the chief topic OF discussion
among those who interpret and fore
cast market movements. Opinion
among them Is much divided. On ons
hand II Is pointed out that whereas
every one was bullish q fortnight ago
with stocks at higher prices. there has
becn nothing in the way OF news 70
cause q change OF position and the
worst may be over. On the other hand
a shrewd market observer declared that
he was paying little attention to the
news but trying to discover IL the big
fellows" who undoubtedly waited 20
buy stocks back at lower levsls had
succeeded In getting ali they wanted.
II not, he declared, look Sor further
drops. II thcy have, the worst lie over
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Minerals Separation.

The long drawn out litigation between
the Minerals Separation Company ard
vsrious copper concerns. charged with
patent infringemsnts has come 20 q
conclusion and most Of .he copper
companies have sirncd licenses with
tire Minerals Separation Company 70
use its process. "a settlement OF the
suit seufnst the ,fAr porphyry com.
pSEns has resulted in theft taking ont
lisenccs and the same thing hap
pened In the case OF the Butte and
superior Mining Company. II was said
yesterday that license would be taken
out at once by the Miami Copper Com
pany. The Anaconda. Inspiration and
Creene-Cananea companies having pre-
viously signed contracts. there remain
only the Magma and Ray-Hercufcs
among the largest producers which have
failed TO procure the necessary licenses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
wiIIys-OverIand.

That the willys-Overland Company,
although receiving so many orders tha,
It's production was far behind, was hav.
ing difficulty In obtaining sufficen,
materials for It's manufacturing John
y. WHY'S, It's president. told the stock
holders at their annual meeting In
Toledo yesterday. Capacity operations
would be possible by July /. 4, wa,
estimated. April. the president said
was one OF the biggest months in IN,
corporations history. retail sales ard
orders for that month being far In ex
cess OF production.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Time Money Plentiful.

Call money frightened little Just be-
fore the close. advancing to AZ per
cent. after having opened and renewed
at 4. but the supply OF time money was
increased. Loans for all maturities
we're arranged at AZ and short term
advances were made at L.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

gh- I Low Clos- Net
4. est. ing. iCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

contiau,d on Following rsse.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FAR EAST
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

Nsw yert funds IN Montreal. sf25e pre-
rnlufn . 81 .0oo Montfeai funds In Ee~ York
$3.50 discount . si.ooo
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

1922
Days sales NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 790 4O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
Aerial Activity in Vermont.
{ Burlington News.

burlington News.
If present plans materialize, a decided
jump in aerial activities in Vermont
may be looked for in the not too distant
future. Following conference at
Springfield recently were named commit,
tees TO take up the matter of aviation
problems in the state such as the posi-
bility of an aviation unit in the Ma
tional Guard landing fields and possible
landing fields. and the matter of an
aerial meet or series of aerial meets
i'm Vermont
The general chairman of the committee
having this matter in charge is Fred
Harris of Brattleboro, which assures
some real action. Harris whose home is
in Brattleboro, is a noted athlete, the
man who was largely responsible foi
the formation of the Dartmouth Outing
club. During the war he made an envi
able record as a naval aviator.
With activity in aviation so we'll un
der way all over the world at present
Vermont cannot afford to lose mucl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
Today S Events

Eighth anniversary of the German in
vasion of France.
Centenary of the birth of James Grant
celebrated novelist.
Switzerland today celebrates its ma
tional independence day.
Colorado keeps a holiday on the ami
versary of her statehood
Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving son
of Abraham Lincoln, today enters upon
his S0th year.
The new stamp tax on checks and
drafts will be put into operation through
out Canada today.
A team Of women athletes to represent
the United States in the international
meet in Paris next month sails from New
York today.
Primaries will be held in Oklahoma
today for the nomination of candidates
for governor and other state officers, rep
resentatives in congress, and county
officials.
Interest in today-s primaries in Vir-
ginia centers in the contest for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination between
Claude 4. Swanson, the incumbent, and
rex-Governor Westmoreland Davis. In
only two of the congressional districts
are there contests.
The seat OF Senator Howard Suther-
land is involved in the primaries in West
Virginia today. In his contest for re-
nomination Senator Sutherland has four
opponents on the Republican side. One
woman, Mrs. Isetta p. Brown, is seeking
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
Many women are seeking nomination
to state and county offices in the general
primaries to be held in Kansas today.
Spirited contests are on for the guberna-
tOrial nominations The eight members
of the present congressional delegation,
all Republicans, are candidates for re-
nomination.
In today's primaries in Missouri the
Democrats of that state will choose be-
tween Senator James Reed and Breckin-
ridge Long, former third assistant secre-
tary of state, as their candidate for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1922.
THE MONEY IN THE BANKS.


Most people have complained about
the business depression of the last two
years and of course they had reason for
it. Industry suffered a severe setback,
unemployment was widespread, both
wholesale and retail trade seemed at a
standstill. To judge by the talk of the
proverbial man in the street one might
fairly have concluded that the nation
had gone to pot.
But between June 80, 1920, when the
bank statements of the country showed
the greatest aggregate of deposits in our
history, and May 10, 1922, the totals
shrank bare five per cent, and the de-
pOsits of banks chartered by the several
states just one and a quarter per cent.
State bank deposits are about fifty per
cent greater than those of national
banks and, in any computation of shrink
age. it Should be borne in mind that usu-
ally when a bank lends money it credits
its borrower with a deposit, Much of
the shrinkage, therefore, must be cred
tied to the reduction of loans negotiated
during the period of imitation.
1Otdl savings, uepOSltS III DdukSy DOlH
state and national, aggregate approx
mately $16,500,0OO.0OO. These figures
include certificates of deposits of thirty
days or more and postal savings. Fig
ures are not available on individual
bond holdings, deposits in building and
loan associations and scores of other in
vestment media.
The point of it is that the national
wealth is not impaired in any real sense
and that there has been no serious drain
upon the reserve funds of the American
people. Those who were forced to draw
upon their savings for sustenance during
the lean years were, among the first put
back to work-perhaps because they had
savings accounts-and all is well with
them.
The man who has a reserve fund at in
terest in savings account is not likely
to listen too attentively to the radical.
1t costs too much.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
AUGUST.

August is the accepted vacation month
of the nation. There may be more or
less vacationing going on during the rest
of the summer, but in August the habit
becomes general Well for those who
can get away from home and business
to entirely new scenes. Well for those
who must remain on the job to accept the
challenge of the LATEST month, get as
much leisure as they can, and do their
work with as little effort.
The ice man and the farmer who is
harvesting are about the only fellows
whose business is not quieter in August.
Probably they viii have to stay on the
job full time but in most other occupa-
tions the concern or the individual in
business by himself can arrange for a
shortened business day or week. Family
and housekeeping cares should be light
ened, too, SO that the home-maker may
have her chance for rest and recreation
before fall and school begin to make de
mands upon her.
Nature sets the example by slowing
down. What work she does is accom-
plished gently and in leisurely fashion
This is rest time she says. The wise
viii heed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
copyrigh. by George Matthew Adams

Crosby, so. according to the writer the
Brattleboro man and the man with the
closest Brattleboro affiliations will win.
As to states attorney we are told that
neither Twitchell of Bellows Falls nor
Butler of Jamaica have much show
against Piper of Brattleboro. The i'm
preston the reader gets is that Brattle-
boro takes what it wants and the leav-
ings go to the rest of the country. There
is some foundation for the assumption
where there is a real contest for county
office. No candidate wins who hasn't
a good following in Brattleboro, and if
present growth continues BrattIeboro
will soon have more votes than all the
other towns of the county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

Young people returning from Yer
mont's summer camps for boys and girls
bring enthusiastic reports of the good
times, the fine sport and the pleasant
friendships made. These camps give to
hundreds of boys and girls all over the
country the advantages of healthful
recreational life and wholesome sports
under reasonable supervision. They are
institutions which have come to stay
and they are profitable in more than one
sense of the word.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattIeboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w
Cleaveland, s. L. Purinton fEsteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Poilica, 2o7 South Main St.
Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, ]. L. Stockwell.
East DummerSton, M. Z. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
NeWfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon. E. B. Buffum.
Hinsdale, N. H, w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. 4. Hays.