davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FIRST COMMON DIVIDEND.
Newton steel Directors Authorize
Initial $3.50 Payment.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 19.-Direc-
tors of. the Newton steel Company of
Newton Falls. Ohio. to-day authorized
the first common dividend to be paid
since it's organization three years ago
The dividend is $3.50 per share, or at
the rate of per cent. year on the
sf,5OO, 900 Of common stock.
The usual preferred dividend OF ia
per cent. was also authorized.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
sterling Down 8 Cents.

Pronounced weakness in sterling ex-
change here influenced a severe decline
In the other exchanges yesterday. De-
mand sterling declined more than 5
cents to $4.3Sss. quotation that COM
pares with 4.437s at the close Of the
market last Saturday. Compared with
prices week ago sterling Is down
more than 10 cents. Continental rates
weakened with sterling and the
weakness extended to Greek exchange
and the exchanges of the East. The
lapse in exchange offered yesterday was
that II is due to overspeculaticn stimu-
lated by the expectation of something
constructive arising out OF the various
international conferences. The liaui-
dation of disappointed longs undoubt-
edly has been accelerated by short SELL
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
southern Pacific Loadinss.

Although the Southern Pacific es-
tablished the best car loadings record
In it's history with an average loading
Of 26.2 tons car in 1921. the company
reports heavier loadings for the first
four months of 1922 than for the cor
responding period last year. In this
period it's car loading averaged 26.5
tons. contrasted with 247 tons In the
corresponding four months Of 1871
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TATIONS
j LNE Ia

1922. 1921.
133.O51.9O2 So. .418.2SS
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
No strike, say Rail- omc.rs.

Local railroad executives do not be-
lieve the unions embracing the shop
crafts, maintenance Of way employees,
clerks. and station workers. will carly
out their threat to strike in protest
against the Railroad Labor Board s
order reducing wages. The executives
also believe that a strike would not
tie up steam transportation. There Is
no likelihood whatever that the em-
rloyees in. train and engine service,
whose wage cases have not been heard,
will join the talked of walkout. Rail-
road Officers here say that when the
wage cuts become effective on July
a number of equipment repairmen and
maintenance Of way men will be re-
employed In addition to those who all
ready have been taken on for the pur-
pose of making up deferred mainte-
nance work. In the event of strike,
executives say they readily could 4b-
tain workers of these CLASSES from the
ranks of the unemployed and from
ether industries which are paying
lesser rates for the same class Of work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Sports For French
Girls in Debate
BY M1LFR1D FL FISHER.

PARIS, July 14.-Should women in
France take up sports and if 50 to
what extent ?--That is the question
which French women are now debat-
ing in the press.
1t is a question that would have
shocked the last generation and which
this generation considers only with re-
serve the general concensus Of opit
ion being that the chief role of woman
is in maternity, which prevents her
partaking of violent exercise.
Some women have expressed the
opinion that sports spoil the figure
and that it destroys woman's grace
and strips her of her feminine
charms"
One woman asks: what sports can
woman take up if she has servant
! trouble and the education Of her chill
dren to look after, besides flirting and
| gossiping 2"
Another believes that there are only
! a few sports which women should
| take up and enumerates them. Walk
ing, running, swimming, rowing, bi
cycling, tennis and fencing.
| A young girl writes that OF 10 o.
her friends have expressed desire
to take up sports but of these are
forbidden to do so by their parents
and the other 8 are too busy.
Only few favor sports as beneficial
to health and the welfare of the fu
| ture generation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
IT'S A FRIEND
IN NEED SAYS
LITTLE WOMAN
Portland Resident Is Aston
ished At Way Tanlac Rid
Her of Dyspepsia and Re-
stored Her Health.

81 am certainly grateful to the
friends who urged me TO try Tanlac
as it has certainly been friend in
need" said Mrs. c. A, larsen, 392
East 3Oth street, Portland, RECON,
Two years ago | began to surfer
from indigestion and very bad form
of stomach trouble. My appetite was
very poor what | ate dist ressed me
terribly and would bloat me up so
bad I just had to gasp for BREATH
and my heart would palpitate so 1t
frightened me. l suffered aWtully
with constipation, dizzy spells ana
sick headaches. My arms ached badly
and the muscles of my legs hurt SO
could hardly get about. Nothing
tried seemed to do me any good,
IT'S astonishing the way Tanlac
he;lp!ed me. My appetite is now
splendid, l sleep we'll and my nerves
are steady, in fact, all my troubles
have disappeared and feel Just
fine. Tanlac is certainly good med
icine."
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
WALLA WAIILA KIDS
Continued from Page ~

ed them and found he was right.
Under the warming influences of
a good meal the boy and the girl,
Glenn and Nadine Durman, y and
nine years old respectively, admitted
that they were touring" Their des-
tination, they finally, admitted was
their grandparents place near An
telope. The meal with the chief was
the first real feed they had had
since leaving Walla Walla Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
You see, Chief, there's a lot OF
things to do down at Grandpa :
place that sure make fun. and we
thought we would just surprise
everybody and coast down there"
the boy told the chief. I'VE were
down there last summer, and fun
o boy, I'll say we had it,"
They never got that far this sum
mer, however, because this morning,
after calling the father of the chill
dren at Walla Walla, the chief put
them aboard the stage, and back
home they went. The little girl had
travelled about enough, she said, but
the boy had no intention of quitting
until he got to his grandparents
place. tiA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
NEW WING or HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page ~

ton and visitors are impressed with
the excellent management of the in
stitution. In the basement is a minia-
ture store, containing supplies of
food and clothing valued at 100000.
The stock is bought semi annually
and in large quantities.
In the kitchen great jacketed ket-
ties are used for steam cooking the
food Dishwarmers are found among
the equipment, as is a potato peeler
and other conveniences. There are al
so mammoth meat roasters, and four
copper boilers two for tea and two
for coffee. The bakery is equipped
to turn out 1000 loaves of bread a
day. Two large cold storage vaults,
one for meat and one for vegetables.
are used. The hospital manufactures
it's own ice and makes 5000 pounds
day. A preceding system is used
for the drinking water.
Laundry Separate
The laundry which is separate from
hospital, has value of from 100000
to $40, 900. Here is found modern
machinery and here is done the laun-
dry for the entire institution.
The power house contains boilers
of 500 horse power The hospital uses
city water and light, but power must
be supplied for irrigation and heating
purposes. Oil. coal or wood may he
burned, but the hospital has not for
two years resorted to the burning of
oil, a large supply of which is kept
in case of an emergency.
A separate building houses the ere
matory. In addition are the barns and
stables where the livestock are kept.
two silos provide winter feed for the
stock.
Waste Land Transformed.
Where nine years ago when DR..
MeNary came to Pendleton to be i'm
charge Of the hospital was a waste of
uncultivated land and sagebrush are
now green lawns, trees and vegetable
plots. The acreage is divided as fol-
lows: Potatoes, Is acres: sunflowers.
10 acres: onions, and pumpkins, each
one and a half acres: beets and car
rots, each two acres; parsnips. toma-
toes and beans, each one acre: early
cabbage, four acres: sweet corn,
eight acres: field corn. % acres;
chicken yard and hot house, II
acres: miscellaneous. seven and a
half acres: berries. five acres: lawn.
Il acres: hay. IS acres: plowed land, /
65 acres. total cultivated. 247 acres
and uneultivated. $50. or the - acres
Of rented land. 80 are devoted to
potatoes and one each to cabbage,
tomatoes and onions.
Patients Get Airing.
The shady lawns about the hospital /
are used as a recreation ground for (
the patients. Every day the inmates.
under the care Of the attendants. are
brought from the hospital into the
spen air and when weather permits.
spend two hours out Of doors. During Y
he summer months they sit or lie on I.
he grass. In the assembly hall is a
moving picture machine which pro-
rides entertainment for the inmates.
Everywhere L. noticeable the mod
,rn system u caring Tor patents
Zone are the padded cells and hof-
'ors of the old DAYS. one h impresed
With The excellent living Conditions
.f the hospital. and success ~ the
vstem may be judged ~ the fact
haf the number cured and releaNed
} 80 per cent o. the total d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
GIRL WAS VICTIM
OF BOOTLEG GANG

! BALTIMORE. Md, July 14.-U.
P)-Police today suspected mem
bers of the Fairmont, w. Va, boot
leggers ring as killers of the uni
Identified girl, whose nude and bruis-
ed body was found near here on a
lonely road at the end of a trail of
torn garments and blood. The po-
lice theory is the girl was trailed
here from Fairmont where She be-
trayed the band of rumrunners and
was killed. Autopsy disclosed four
bullet wounds, a fractured skull and
severed windpipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Favor Certified Seed.

Inspections of some dry land pota-
toes in the wheat belt of Cmatilla
county made this week by e. r.
Jackman, crop specialist, and Fred
Bennion today. In AL knights field
where the best certified seed prochr-
able was planted, the stand after
some little rogueing of diseased plants
had already been done, showed 81 per
cent. There is at present only one
per cent of diseased plants in the
fields, Jackman found. These plants
will be rogued before the next inspec-
ton. Several other fields of total
acreage of S5 acres in which uncer-
titled seed was planted showed a
stand of only SO per cent when in
spected and 80 per cent of the plants
showed the presence of one kind or
another of d. .sease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Harvest Soon to BE General.

Within few more days, harvesting
of wheat will be the popular pastime
over the vast domain of wheat lands
within the boundaries of Umatilla
county. At present there are many
machines operating in the west end
of the county, and in the higher heav-
ier lands some combines are running.
During the first to the middle of Inc
coming week it is expected that MA
chimes everywhere except on the foot
hill ranchs will be under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
TARIFF ON DYES is
OPPOSED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 14.-(U. P.D
Gu. P. .)-If the senate includes pro-
visions for dye embargo in the tar
iff bill it will "go before the country
convicted of surrendering to an iniqui-
tous, impudent and avaricious monop-
oly," Senator Moses of Massachusetts,
declared today in senate speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
FIRES FLAMED ALONG
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY

HOOD RIVER, July 14.-(u, p.
Forest fires famed between. here and
Herman creek today when a match
carelessly dropped in the brush yes
terday ignited slashings. Every avail
able man is fighting the wall of flames
three miles long, threatening virgin
stands of yellow pine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
SHERIFF KILLED AND !.
PRISONERS ESCAPE

NoGALEs, Ariz,, July IA. (U.PJL+-
Sheriff George White of Santa Cruz
county, Ariz., was killed and Deputy
Sheriff Leonard Smith seriously in
jured when the automobile in which
they were conveying two convicted
murderers to the penitentiary over
turned on the Tuscon-Nogales high
way. Both prisoners escaped. Posses
are pursuing them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Peoble Here and There

ting the guests to the picnic grounds
are being made by a committee
headed by j. r. Raley and a good
time is assured. Wives of Rotari-
ans may also attend the celebration
but it is stipulated they are to do no
work. A letter addressed to each
teacher sets forth that most of the
Rotarians are married and are nice
men although they may not look it.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
VIII Wear Round.Up Hats.

When the teachers of the summer
normal school and their Rotarian
hosts, attend, the Rotary picnic at the
Bellinger place on Cabbage Hill next
evening "all hands and the
cook" will be attired in Roundup
hats. Detailed arrangements for get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Twenty three cars with rs tourists
stopped at the municipal camp
grounds last night. The register is
John A. c. King and wife and L. M.
Sarenson of Eugene; G. Napp of
NSrtland; Mr.. and Mrs. Tired Bartch;
Fred Adams of Boise, Ida, three in
party; Fl. e. Barnes and party of six
from Spokane; G. A. Lyon and party
of three; l.. w. Friedman and party
of five from Ann Arbor, Mich; Walt
Darling. dife and"child and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J.. Seigman of Edmonton,
Alberta; Jerry Glisson of Chicago,
two in party; c. G. Eggert of Port
Falls. four in party; Fred H. Baxter
and party of four from Seattle; j..
C. Ashcraft of Portland, five in par
ty; A. S. Boyde of Portland; VIM. J.
Wallace, engineer of Ashland, two in
party; R. S.. Burchell of Boise, Ida.
NJ. w. Maynard and family of six;
J. G. Bryan of Seattle: A. F. Will
liams and party of two; Oscar f.
Harnisch. May Harnisch and Mrs. e.
Clark ofaDetroit, Mich: e. r. Sig
Ter, Art Sigler and Russell Sigler Of
Chico, Cal; d. e. Reddenkopp of st.
Mares, Ida, and party of six; Sam
H. Clements of Puyallup, Wn.; L. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Weather is Cooler.

The weather is cooler today than
yesterday, the maximum being SO in
stead of 100. The minimum was so.
the night being one of the hottest
of the summer season. The barom-
eter registered 1880, says Majod Lee
Moorhouse, weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Woman Arrested.

TUCSON. ARriz, tU,PD-Woman
believed to be Mrs. Clara Phillips,
declared by her husband to have mur-
dered Mrs Alberta Meadows, a
young widow, was arrested here to-
day and held for the Los Angeles po-
lice. According to an alleged con-
fession by c. A. Phillips, her hus-
band, the woman lured Mrs. Mead
ows, whom she accused of relations
with her husband, to lonely road
and beat her to death with a ham,
mer. Then she confessed to her hus-
band, who aided her to escape. and
then reported the details to the sher-
iff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

NJ. A. Rigby Ill.
NJ A. Rigby is ill. lie is confined
to his home at sol jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
STATIONARY FTRENIEN
Continued from page ~

viewpoint. Labor leaders generally
believed the use of troops will only
aggravate the situation.
Refuses Troops.
DALLAS Tex, July 14.-(U. PO--
Governor Neff today defied the feder-
al government demands THAI state
troops be used to queh the disorders
at Lenison. He declared the peace Of
ficers at Denison assured him there is
no necessity for state troops. The
governor refused to order out The
guard to protect the shops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Sloan Thompson, stockman of But
ter creek, is in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

AL Galblalth Of La Grande is a
Pendleton business visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
EYE WITNESS

CONTINUED from page ~
Phillips later picked her up and
brought her back to the city, threat
ening to kill her if she told of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

C. L. Phillips and Frank Phillips of
Nyssa, are business visitors in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Harold Warner has returned from
Portland where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Lorey and wife. Mrs. E. E. Lorey
and Judie Golden of Mountain
Home, Ida.
C. C. Peringer went to Portland
last night where he will take pcare OF
business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Fred Nelson, of oakdale. Califor-
mia, is here today.
A NJ. Gallagher, of Marysville, idaho
is in The city today.
c. X Host, who farms in the cay
use region, is here today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Gorge Clore left this morning for
Abingdon, Illinois, where he will
spend several weeks looking after
business matters. He has several
farms there which require his atten-
tion during the summer and autumn
time.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Though Lamping has not AN.
nounced himself. the Hart pco-
Pile insist that he II n candidate
and that he viii make mean
fight.
I.amplng. a II pointed out.
strengthened h imaeif Immensely
when he ran for senator
A. a eounterirrltant the Hart
men are Whispering that Lamping
could be beaten for the q. o. +,
nomination n Clark V. aavtdge,
state land commissioner, could he
persuaded Go run. savidEe undues'
tlonahly has a great personal fol.
lowing. lie IL the sort OF a fellow
who makes friends and keeps them.
lie Isn't spectacular. but he makes
a great speech. He was practically
offered the nomination for governor
last time. but refused 90 make tho
race because OF uncompieted work
In the land commissioners office
Two other state officials. Dan
Scott director OF conservation and
development. and Clifford. director
OF labor and Industries. are also
being mentioned by tho politicians.
Scott In successful east side farm.
er and has n strong backing that
would stick with him. Bu, he SCOTS
at the idea OF running for office.
CLIFFORD probably In Just a stalking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

"a bill which tho private power In.
toraats will fight bitterly
Reed n bis. good natured fellow,
but hard fighter. lie II not npe.
cial interests man. and he Ia not a
progressive either Most emphat.
icaily hin leadership IN the state 70.
publican convention this summer
convinced tho politicians that he In
not Hart man. Reed tells his
friends he wouldn't even think OF
running for governor. that no wants
to get out OF politics altogether. that
he doesn't want 60 be governor Hut
hs In figuring IN the long distance
prophecies. ana worrying some OF the
lcaser candidates a lot.
OF course. Roland Hartley. OF Ev.
erett. will run again. lilo usually
runs for governor. lie may have a
now big automobile. but he'il I'M
doubtedly have brand new vaude-
vile aiSit 20 take him about tho state.
About half OF tho Hart men think
tho democratic eandidat. for gov.
ernor viii be Stephen Chadwick. for.
mer chief justice OF tho state wi.
prema court And tho other half
thinks Mayor Brown Of Seattle. will
carry tho Bourbon banner. Both
Chadwick and Brown are real cam.
paignerr. and know thousands OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

OLYMPIA. New. ci.--iIarlsen
90 the chorus of the Louis Hart
organization u goes thusly:
"Cosir n out Of Il now. Hell
never be governor Of the state.
lie parsioncd Douglas >sorrs and
that's the cnd of him. He's
licked. The women Of the state
won't stand for Coyle now"
And tho Hart men are getting a
real thrill out Of q, too. They he
lew that WHEN Coyie freed tho man
In the Garrison. Storrs murder case
he kicked himself out OF the gov.
ernorship campaign. This In spite
Of the fact that Il Il nearly two years
before tho folks will tate much In
tercst In state politics.
The Hart crowd profesned not 20
fear Coyle at any time. Now they
believe he u out Of II and tiscy are
juhllant.
IL Hart going 10 be a candidate
for governor sgl,inf He hasn't said.
He won't say Just yet. But ono OF
the men OF tho Hart organisation.
a close friend OF the governor, said
this.
ssyeu can bet that Hart won't
be a candidate n he thinks II viii
result I'm the election OF
democratic governor. lie Isn't
going Co put himself up Co be
Knocked over by Steve Chadwick
OF Doc Brown. No. sir. lie
hates George Lamplng Of Seattle
and VIII lick him II he can. hut
he won't upset the party Just 60
keep the Job himself"
Translated into the vornacular. the
above means that Hart viii he a
candidate n he and his crew think
he can win. and he won't run II he
thinks he n going 10 take beating.
even tho he might einch tho rcpub.
lican nomination.
The political dopester~ 1t the
capital all declare that George T..
IAmpinx h the strongest anti
Hart candidate now In the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

your Thanksgiving Dinner demands
GOOD COFFEE. FOLGER'S GOLD.
EN- GATE COFFEE will meet this re.
quirement. II IL n weII-known adver.
tised brand. and has uniform flavor
that n nexcelied--vacuum packed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

VIENNA. Nov. sa.--rormer Em'
press zita In hard up. zita has I'M
successfully attempted 20 sell some
Of tho crown jewels which she took
with her as private property when
she left Vienna. Among the famous
je,xela zita offered for sale arc tho
''Baden" diamond. an largo ns a
twenty-crown gold piece. and the stili
larger 'sFrankfurtsr," one OF the
most valuable stones In existence
zita. however. found no buyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Clean your liver and bowelsl

Clean your liver and bowelsl
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel cleansing
you ever experienced by taking one or two
candy-lke Cascarets tonight They physc
your bowels fully. All the constipatcd waste
and sour bile will move out of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up. There Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
U'
Clean Your BowelsI End Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Colds, Bad Breath
BiliouSness,

be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick head.
ache, dizziness, biIiousness or sour stomach
when you wake up in the morning. More
men, women and children take Cascarets for
the liver and bowels than all other laxative
cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes also q
and so cent sizes. Any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Last Horse Cabs in
Paris Are Doomed

PARIS. Nov. zs,-The last Of the
horse cabs in Pars. IL In predicted
win Disappear this year. The taxi
cabs win then have no rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Brother of Peer
Becomes Drummer

LONDON. Nov. 2<.--Capt Arthur
Ellis. cousin Of Lord Howard de Wal
den. IL the trap drummer in a new
theatrical production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Banker Routs Six
Bandits With Ink

CORK. Nov z4.--six armed men
who attempted TO rob local hank
fled when tho cashier threw his Ink
bottle AZ them.