davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
BEE KEEPERS GUESTS
TODAY AT LUNCHEON
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Honey Industry Extolled as
Coming Business; Umatilla
County Leads the State.

Umatilla county is the banner honey
producing county Of Oregon and no
part of the west produces better honey
than the Umatilla valley.
These facts and many other inter-
esting points were brought out at the
weekly forum luncheon by the Com
merc'al Association today. The lunch
con was devoted entirely to the bee
keepers convention and those here
for the meeting were special guests of
the association.
Fred Bennion, county agent, served
as chairman for the day and brief
talks were made by Mayor Hartman
welcoming the visitors, by A. ]. SAT-
ford, of Redmond, president of the
state assoc alton, H. A. Sculleh secre-
tary, Corvallis, and A. B. Slocum. Pun
man, Wash. secretary of the Wash
ington association.
Mr.. Stanford and Mr.. Scullen boti
(COntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
IN GENERAL
FUND EXCEED EXPENSES
DURING YEAR Of 1921
Slight Deficiency Exists But
Mayor Expresses Belief That
City VIII Keep Budget.

The city Of Pendleton has found
itself In, better condition financially
that 1t had expected, and, in the words
OF Mayor GA. Hartman, In 1922 there
Is d good chance for the "city to
squeeze through on its present bud
get by continuing to practice the most
rigid economy"
The receipts and disbursement
statements of the city, presented to
the council last night, show that re-
ceipts were $ss,576.55 and disburse-
ments $S7,579.S9, a difference Of
s996.66 with receipts on top. Owing
however, to the fact that under the
item Of disbursements there Is includ-
cd only those items representing cur
rent expenses for which no tangible
property or assets are held to show
the total expenses were slightly In ex-
cess Of the receipts, Mayor Hartman
declared.
The greatest single item of receipts
OF course, was from taxation. the cit,
strong box having been stocked to ths
extent of s7O,S55.9S in this way. See
ond In Importance was the incemt
from fines, a total of a little mor'
than 5000 having been received iron
Il this source.
When II comes to expense th'
streets and lighting systems cost tn
greatest total for any single depart
'ment with an expense of $4,000. Thel
comes the item OF interest at $4,000
fire department slightly less polio
$4,000. The most valuable propert,
OF the city is the waterworks which
| valued at S500,000 The city leve
next In valuation at $125,0O0 and tn
sewer system Is third in value a
4 100000
An audit of the books will probabl
be made within the near future. May
or Hartman expressed the belief tina
an audit should be made, and on mo
tion, the finance committee was atl
ihorized to investigate the probabl
cost OF such work and make a repoi
at the meeting Of the council ne>
week
The council last night made II plal
that 1t does not believe IN signs. Thi
does not mean that the members ma
not be superstitious for the kind
signs discussed was street signs use
by busines houses That signs hay
recently been erected which are neitl
: er modern slightly nor safe was II
contention OF various councilme
when the question came up for discu
sion. The city attorney was instruc
4 cd to examine city ordinances
ascertain whether this phase OF buil'
: ing is provided for and In the evel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
.ERSTNH|LE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE SAYS U. SIS
DESTINY IS IN LEAGUE
Administration Cudgeled and
Financial Depression Due
IA to 'Treachery Of Lodgeism.

4 DAYTON, o., Jan. 26.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-Jamcs NJ. Cox, dem
ocratic candidate for president in
1920, last night told democrats gath
cred here at a Jackson day banquct
that their party stands just where 1t
did when the votes were counted"
and is ready ''for the next fight"
Public opinion, he declared, has
steadily borne the destiny OF America
nearer each day to the seat of the
League of Nations at Geneva"
In his first public address since the
campaign of 1890, Mr.. Cox assailed
the policies of the administration,
condemned the work of the arms con-
ference. He declared that America
had refused to accept world leader
ship and that financial depression
was due to the ''treachery of Lodge
ISM"
Thousands of republicans, he de-
clared, NOW realize that the leaders
of their party in the making of policy
!. have profaned republican his
tory by forsaking the soul of Abra :
ham Lincoln for the spleen of Henry
| Cabot Lodge
Prophecy Held Fulfilled
"The ruins of war still mar the in
ternational pcrpective,' he said
Willing industry is without the aid
of financial credits. Countries sol
/ vent, If not rich in natural resources
are in idleness and misery. The reac-
ton. true to prophecy. is up to us and
every community is affected The
/! echoing cry of America first is 8
mockery to human intelligence, as un
happy experience tells us that W.
are a part of the world in soul, b.
the will of Almighty God, and il
practicalities by the logic Of nature
laws--republican dictum. to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
Farm products have fallen in pric
far below the labor cost of produc
tion vast inventories of shop and mil
have followed the downward trend un
til thousands of farmers and busines
concerns are hopelessly insolvenr
Only the resilency Of our bankin
system has averted the most destruc
tive panic in history. Inventorie
have diminished in value, but deb
4 remain the same. There can be bt
one final result to this situation
And how needless it all has beer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
PEACE OFFICERS OF
NORTHWEST ATTEND
SHERlFF'S CONVENTION

BELLINGHAM, Jan. 2G.-W. P)
Talk at the sheriffs convention
here today which peace officers from
all over the northwest are attending,
centered today about the $4,000
school of applied criminology to be
established in SeattlA.
Over 40 deputy aheriffs 4haye all
ready pledged themselves to Senter
the school and take intensive courses
in handwriting, chemistry, analytical
Psychology and other subjects con-
sidered highly important in modern
detective and police work. The con-
vention moves to Vancouver, b. c.,
tonight, where they will have the fin
al session of the annual confab.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
FIGHT PROMOTERS vi
LAWYERS EXPECT TO
DlSPR0vE CHARGES

NEW YORK. Jan, 26.--(U. P)---
Tex Richards lawyers were confident
today they would be able TO disprove
the charge that the famous fight pro-
moter had mistreated little Alice
Ruck, is years Of age. despite the
girls Testimony on the witness stand
last night that Rickard had met her
several times. She stuck to her story
under cross examination. The hear
ing last night was enlivened when
Alice's mother arose in the courtroom
crowded with persons prominent In
the sport world. and cried that her girl
was lying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
FIRST STEPS TAKEN TO
RENTAuzE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON Jan. 26,--0. P0
The first steps in revitalizing the
democratic party for campaign
looking toward congressional control
following the next election, wns taken
today following James Coxs keynote
speech last night. al the Dayton Jack
son club dinner.
Cordeil Hull, chairman of the dem
ocratit national committee, is issli-
ing a call for all loyal democrats to
Isend in contributions to liquidate the
$200,Q00 deficit caused by the last
election to fiji the party's Golfer for
the coming battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
ENCOURAGE nE1-rER FACILITIES

NEW oRLI1xNs, Jan. 26.- (U. P)
Grain producing and milling inter-
ests representatives are meeting with
exporters and shipping board officials
from all parts of the United States in
convention designed 10 encourage cx-
port trade through better shipping ia
cllities.. The meeting will continue un-
til Friday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
Striking Employees of Big Five
Packers Vote on Whether to
Return After Two Months.
UNION OFFICIALS THINK
MEN WILL GIVE UP FIGHT
Referendum Ballots Marked by
Strikers Counted; St. Paul
and Omaha May Hold Out.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-(u. P)-Strih-
ing employees of the big five packers
will return to work within the next
two days, it is believed here today on
the eve of counting a large number of
referendum ballots marked by the
strikers on whether'thcy would return
to work following the two months
strike. Union officials believed the
men would give mp the fight in every
large center except Omaha and st.
Paul
Vote to Continue Strike.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26.-(u,
P)-Striking packing employees to-
day voted to remain on strike, ac-
cording to an announcement at uni
on headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
AMERICA MAY DECLINE
INVITATION TO GENOA
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Government May Make State
ment of It's Policy Toward
This and Similar Missions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--(U. P.)
America will probably not accept
the invitation to the Genoa econo-
mic conference, high government Of
ficials said today.
1t is understood that in declining
the invitation this government will
make u general statement of Its policy
toward this and similar conferences
that may be called in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
FRESH DISORDERS BREAK
OUT IN CAIRO, EGYPT

LONDON. Jan. 2G.--tA. Pa ca
BILE dispatch to the Evening Star from
Rome says II Is reported that fresh
disorders have broken out in Cairo,
Egypt, resulting in the death OF ls0
persons and over 1000 injured. British
troops are reported to have auelled
the insurrection. Officials here are
inclined to discredit the seriousness Of
the reported trouble. Official reports
have not mentioned such killings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
|. SHOWS DECREASE TODAY

May wheat closed at $l.14 rs to-
day, slightly alower than yesterdays
closing, while July wheat closed at
$1,O2, the same as yesterdays closing
figure.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook G. Cooke, local brok-
ers:
Wheat.
May $1.14% $1.15% $1.14h $1.t4%
July 1.O2 1.02% 1,01% IO2 Z
Exchanges.
Sterling, 422 rs
Marks, 50k.
Holland. 1860.
Italy, 444 V.
France, 81Sh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
IS srArEs oRGANIzED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 2s.-U.
P.) Eighteen states are organized
and ready for the big smash for beer
and light wines in the next congress
sional elections" Fred ", Marcolin.
an organizer Of an association against
the prohibition amendment. inc. in
formed the United Press today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
WAR BETWEEN MEXICO
AND GUATEMALA BREWS

NOGALES. Mex. Jan 26--U. P.)
War is brewing between Mexico and
Guatemala. according TO adyices. from
Mexico City today. Mexico Instructed
her minister to Guatemala to return
home. Guatemala Is massing troops
at Peter, on the international boun-
diary, preparatory TO an invasion Of
Mexico. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
GOVT. READY TO BRING SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(A. P.)-
The government is ready to bring suit
against the Dayton Wright company
and the Wright Martin Aircraft cor
poration to recover over seven mil
lions in alleged overpayments on war
contracts, Attorney General Daugh-
erty has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
CHARGES MADE TO COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--tU. P)--
Charges that movement is being or
ganized to get ex-soldier witnesses
who testified concerning the alleged
illegal hangings and killings in France
were made before the senate investi-
eating committee today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum a..
Minimum 80.
Barometer 1880.
Barometer falling. General break
UP in storm predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
First Session Ever Held in
Eastern Part Of State Opens
Today for 2 Day Program.
LEADING APlARISTS OF
T OREGON IN ATTENDANCE
Problems Of Honey Production
and Marketing to be Dis
Cussed at Today's Meeting.

The first convention of the Oregon
State Beekeepers Association ever
held In Eastern Oregon is in session
today at the Commercial Associa-
ton rooms, with leading beekeeper;
OF the state in attendance.
Problems of honey production and
marketing will occupy the hours o.
the sessions today and addresses and
discussions will continue tomorrow.
A. ]. Sanford, apiarist of Bend, Ore
gon, president of the association, Is
presiding. III. A. ScuiIen, extension
specialist Of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege is here in his capacity as sec
retary, and will speak tomorrow af-
ternoon on Disease and its Control
in the State"
May Join League.
One of the important features OF
the convention will be the decision
of the association regarding affilia-
ton with the American Honey Pro-
ducers League. X. d. Raker VICE
president of the Oregon Association,
was on the program this afternoon
for talk on this subject.
The league Is delegate body made
up Of one representative from each
state or district beekeepers organi-
cation that may be affiliated with 1t.
Each organization has the right to
all the help of the league. ~ The
league Is not a buying and. selling
organization nor a price fixing body,
these functions being those of the
individual organizations. The league
is for the purpose of handling prob
lens which are not controlled by
state associations, such as interstate
commerce problems, law cases In
which precedent is to be made, ma
tional advertising and national dis
tribution. One of the first duties OF
the league has been to secure gen.
eral advertising of honey and to es-
tablish n crop and marketing report
system SO that an even and adequate
supply of honey is available to the
consumer the, year round. Seventeen
Estate associations have Joined tht
league.
Program is Outlined.
The program today included an ad
dress, Queens and Queen-rearing,
by c. Atwater, THE Value of Orga
nization," by A. B. Slocum, a speci
alist in bookkeeping at Washington
state College, and Mr.. Raker's ad
dress. General discussions followe'
the talks.
A.. IA H..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.--(U. P1--Two
millions damage was caused when a
fire Of unknown origin wrecked the
north side Of the berns Of the Chicago
surface lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
ANTr-LYNcHING BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--(U +. P.)---
The house passed the anti-lynching
bill late today. Democrats fought the
bill bitterly. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Upatilia county OF
any other new spapef.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26

tContinued on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-26
DAILY EDITION

The net press run of yesterdays Daily
1926
This paper IL q member Of and audited
By the Audit Bureau OF Cireulations.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WINS KNICKERBOCKER
Four Heats Necessary to Decide Event K ing Watts Wins Last Two Heats And is Declared the Victor.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug. 23. - Four heats were required to decide The knickerbocker 2:OS class trot for q purse of S2.000 at the opening of the day meeting of the Grand Circuit at the Hudson River Driving park yesterday. King Watts, driven by A. Mcdonald, won the event by taking the two last heats after the first had gone to The Great. Volo pi- loted by Walter Cox, and the second to Legal J pioted by Warman.
 Herbelwyn, veteran of the half-mile tracks. lost to The Great Volo by head in the first heat. In the second Legal J. broke at the finish but crossed the line a length ahead of King Watte The third heat was cap tured by King Watts only after close brush with Princess Etawah in the stretch, while in the fourth King Watts came in an easy winner over The Great Volo in the last quarter, after Legal J., which had led pre- viously, broke twice.
 Peter the Brewer, in straight heats, won the 2:21 class trot The 2:11 class trot went to Bill Sharon, Tom my Murphy up, in straight heats with out competition. After dropping the first heat of the 2:10 class pacing to The Sherwood in a neck -andn drive, Robert Direct annexed the two last heats easily.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
CHANNEL SWIMMERS
 POSTPONE ATTEMPT
Americans Will Not Try Feat Until Tides and Temperature of
 Water Change

Dover, England, Aug. 2S. (Associ- ated Press)--High tides and the low temperature of the water have forced the four American long distance swimmers who intend to make an at- tempt to swim the English Channel to postpone taking to the water until conditions are more favorable. The Americans who have been in training here for some time are Charles 10th of Boston, Henry Sullivan of Lowell. Mass. Walter Patterson of Bridge port Conn.,, and Sam Richards of Boston.
 For weeks past the average tenn perature of the sea has been 6s de- grees, which is nearly six degrees be- low what Is considered suitable for the long swim necessary to make the passage of the channel from the Eng fish side to the French shore. Weath- CT conditions and tides also have been unpropitious for the start. Recent ly the water in the channel has been extremely choppy.
 The swimmers are now awaiting the low tides of August 30 and 31 and September l and before making an effort for the $5,00O prize.
 Despite the unpromising outlook and the temperature and the tide, Burgess, who with Capt. Matthew Webb. also an Englishman. is the only man who ever succeeded in crossing the channel. undertook this to repeat his performance from the French side. Jean Michel a Frenchman, also started. The at tempt of Burgess is considered of re- markable daring and courage, as he Is more than so years old and has had little preliminary training.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
CANADIAN YACHT IS
 WINNER FIRST DAY
Cara Mia Beats American Patricia by One Minute and One second
 In Race.

Toronto, Aug, 23,-The Royal Can adian Yacht club yesterday won the first of q series of six yacht races with the Eastern Yacht club of Mar biehead, Mass, when the Cara Jia defeated the Patricia by one minA' and one second Tn "a twelve mile race over the R. c. Y. c. course on Lake Ontario.
 Charles Francis Adams, who sailed the Resolute when she won the Amer ica's Cup two years ago, sailed the Patricia
 The races are the outcome of a suggestion by Commodore George H. Gooderham of the R. C. Y. C. late last summer that the respective clubs hold a series Of races, the visiting crews to use the boats of the home club, and that during the schedule of six races the crews alternate in handling the different yachts.
 The yachts selected for the races Patricia and Cara Mia-are 80 foot Class P boats, the style that is fa- miiar to both crews. Adams, one of the best known American shippers on the American continent, brought along as his crew Arthur Adams, Charles F, Cotting, Reginald c. Eos ter, Caleb Loring and James H. Per kins. a highly seasoned bunch of yachtsmen, who have been racing to- gether all summer and have another big race appointment for Saturday in Boston.
 Norman Gooderham, much younger skipper than Adams, was se- lected by the R. C. Y. C. to race against the visitors Gooderham's crew consists of Arnold Massie, Hunt ley Patterson, Walter Windever, Jr., Jack Bartlett and Gordon Cassells
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICANS LOSE
and Hill Arc Beaten in Mile Team Match Race By Frenchman and Italian-Hill Disqualified.

New York, Aug. 23.-Pierre Scar gent of France and Francisco Verri of Italy defeated Bobby Walthour, Jr., and Fred Hill the American rid CTS, in two straight heats in a mile team match race, one of the feature attractions at the New York Velo- drome last night. Victory came to the foreigners in the first heat through q disqualification. Their success in the second heat was due to superior racing judgment and speed.
 Wathour and Hill crossed the fin ish line in the order named, but were immediately disqualified for foul rid ing by Hill. The offending cyclist twice violated the rules of racing. Two laps from the finish he deliber- ately threw his machine in front of Seargent when the latter was getting under way for a sprint. The foul forced the Frenchman to swerve far from a true course and effectually killed any chances he may have had of winning, Hill tried a like trick on Verri half lap from the line. Both fouls were so palpable that the referee disqualified them and declar- ed Nerri and Seargent the winners.
 In the second heat Walthour shot to the front when the real racing be- gan on the fourth lap. He held 1t until within a few yards of the finish. Here Nerri drew even and outlasted the Atlanta youngster in the final drive to the line. The Italian won by a foot after grueling finish.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
l50 ENTRANTS IN
 WESTERN TOURNEY
Leading Golfers d the Country Get Away for Open Championship

Detroit, Aug. 23,--on . course bak. ed by continued drought and with speedy greens scores of the leading golfers of the country got away at Oakland Hills country club this morn. ing in quest of the western open championship.
 The 22nd renewal of the event brought out field of approximately 160 entrants and the grind that, bar. ring ties. ends Friday night. will sec new titleholder crowned. Walter Hagen now champion. not being in the list of contestants on account of exhibition engagements.
 Showers Forecasted
 The weather forecaster promised showers. but these are expected to have slight effect on the course and with a little luck, the field of players expect to see some new driving records established.
 To F. C. Williams of Grand Rapids and H. B. Chisholm of Detroit goes the honor of formally opening the tournament, the schedule calling for them to get off from the first tee at o'clock.
 Early Starters
 Mike Brady. Oakland Hills, profes- sional and Jock Hutchison, former British open champion also were pair ed as early starters and in view of the low scores that have characterized the practice rounds of these two inter est in the early play centered in their progress.
 "Chick" Evans Plays
 Chick Evans, the only amateur who ever captured the western open was scheduled with the afternoon starters teamed with John Farrell, tho youthful professional from Mamaro- neck, N. Y. While Hagen. Sarazen, Barnes, Bobby Jones and some of the other familiar figures in the golf world are missing from the western open the classic has brought out a representative group of professionals from the east and middlewest. The amateur entry list was small
 The elimination rounds are on today and tomorrow the entrants shooting IS holes each day. The total scores for the 72 holes count for the champion ship The par for the course is 74.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
 NEW YORK YANKEES
Joe Bush's Winning Streak Of
 Nine Straight Is Broken

New York, Aug. oS,-Joe Bush's winning streak of nine straight was broken here yesterday Cleveland de- feated the New York Yankees in the first game of the series to ., II was only Bush's fifth defeat in twen- ty-fve games. As St. Louis won, New York's lead in the American League was reduced to half game.
 uhle pitched a remarkable game for the visitors holding New York to two hits, After the first inning only two Yankees reached first, both on bass on balls, The work of the veteran Larry Gardner figured large ly In Cleveland sscoring, He hit n double and two singles and drew base on balls, stole two bases, drove in three runs and scored a fourth. Score.