davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
NEW BROADCASTING
STAT ON ON COAST

RADIO enthusiasts along the Pacifi'
Coast will welcome the official an,
| nouncement from the Radio Corpora
| tion of America that a high power
radlophone broadcasting station is to
open shortly in San Francisco with
such range that it can be heard
by ships at sea as far as the Hawaiian
Islands and by stations all up and
down the west coast.
This announcement is made today
by Arthur A. Isbell, General Superin-
tendcnt of the Pacific Division of the
Radio Corporation on the basis of Off
cial communications from the Board
oA Directors through the management
of the corporation in New YORK City.
Local Radio fans have been specu-
lating for long time as to how soon
one of the large companies would
come to such Il decision. The an
nouncement comes as definite an
swer to the question. Mr., Isbeli
makes the following statement: 1--WE
plan on giving to the radio-phone
owners of the Pacific Coast the same
or even better service than that which
is now being furnished the Eastern
public by the famous WIZ Westing
house station in Newark. New Jersey
NO effort will he spared to have
our programs as complete and enter
tanning as it is possible to make them
The radio dealers and broadcasters
already operating has assured us o
tbfir enthusiastic co-oneraiion.''
Details of the equipment to be used
the location of the station and tn,
personnel have not ben fully decided.
1t is known. however, that the trans
mitting capacity of the station is to be |
1000 Watts. All units will be installed |
in duplicate. Stations of half this |
size have kept the steamers II. F. Al |
exander and Matsonia on voyages |
across the Pacific to the Hawaiian |
Islands in constant radio telephone
communication.
II is also known that the cOnstruc
tion of the station is to begin immed /
lately on the arrival here of Dr. Al
fred y. Goldsmith. an internationally /
known radio scientist and Director
Research for the Radio Corporation
DIR. Goldsmith will personally super |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
ENGLISH LAW MAY
FORCE GIRLS INTO
LEGAL FLAPPERDOM

LONDON, Aug 16.-G y. tS.)--
Her golden hair was hanging down.
her back by order of the British
! Government
In other words the British maid
/ under the age of sixteen is now threat
ened with compulsory flapperdom.
In Great Britain, it must be re-
membered that flapper is IA young
! person who wears. he' hair in Il Mar
| suerite plat. There is measure
now before the British House of Com
! mons which is going to make it pun
ishable offense if any girl under the
age of sixteen wandcrs abroad without
her hair flowing down her back
The hobbed-haired damsels are in
quandary. The great legal question
of the moment is the settlement of the
point as the category under which
bobbed hair comes. 1t is up or down :"
If the measure is passed the great
question can only be settled by the
learned and mighty Law Lords in the
House of Lords
The measure which is at present
before Parliament is designed to take
1t criminal offense for man to mis-
conduct himself with a girl under the !
age of sixteen, whether it is with hel
consent or not The defense that TIL
man had reason to believe she was |
over sivteen will, if this bill becomes
law. no longer hold good.
In order to protect British mankinC
from the blackmailing mink who age
herself with co:ffer juggling, Mr.. F
A. Mackuisten, NJ. r., Il well-known
Scottish lawyer, has given notice to ar
to the effect:
Every female of the age of sixteen
years or under shall wear her hair
either loose or plated, and handing
down her back, and any such female
who is sixteen or under that age who
|hall wear her hair up shall be liable
% the penalties OF this act, and upon
I third conviction shall be confined t.
/ Borstal Institution until she reaches
he age of sixteen.
The original act is sponsored by
.adN Astor and Mrs. Wintringham, the
'nly two lady members of Parliament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

made public for the benefit Of those
who are Interested in the technical
4ati.
Announcements are being worked out
80 that there VIII be no conflict with
the programs Of existing stations and
in such "a manner that the new station
will cooperate with the veteran sta
tons on the coast IN providing for the
whole coast communitr the most salts
factory and beneficial broadcastins
service possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

however that he is not strong at tbc
| lightweight poundage. He hit Tender
| flush on the jaw several times with
one of the best right hand punches
in the ring and it did little more thar
I rock Tender. At 1885 pounds Tender
is stronger and a better puncher, but
be lacks the cleverness and the brain
work of the champion.
If Leonard wants to continue fight
ing in the lightweight class, he prob
ably will develop into a champion of
the Jack Britton type who gets his
way among the best with nothing but
a brain and pair of skilled hands
and feet
Tender is young and all that but he
has been in the game long enough to
develop his mental powers and if he is
not able to outsmart the champion
now, his chances are no better in the
future.
Leonard and Tender are sure to
meet again, perhaps over the fifteen
critics think that Tender will win the
title next time out but their reason
ing is not clear. Leonard had hard
line finding the way to beat Tenders
'outhpaw style, but he slowed it and
here is no reason to believe that he
viii forget it before they meet again.
I
Lots of the wise ones said before !
he fight-"Thcyl go to u fast draw
md fiGht again. But after seeing |
he fight no one arose to chirp-"I
old YOU So" There was no question
hat it was on the up-anu-up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

wise the installation
The new radio station will probably
be located close to the San Francisco
lotel and theatre district in order to
tcilitate securing the best talent that
ONES to the coast The exact Ioca-
ion will not be known until negotia-
Ions already under way are complet-
d.. A number of splendid sites are
inder consideration.
At the earliest possible date after
he arrival of Or. Goldsmith. a detail
ed description Of the station will bs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Children Gain Weight.

At he end OF the school term at
Grants l'uss 22i Of the es7 childron IN
the nutrition classes because ot Under
weight Lad made dsci,lod gains pLd
81 cf them had gone up TO norm' 90
ports Mrs. Jessie y McComb. stu"
dcronsiihron leader Tney had oiSo
improved in general health and ep-
pearaE"c. The wora was in 5htr-s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
DRESS FORM WORK POPULAR

Women from four communities in
Crook county who met in the Grimes
Flat community, a Jefferson county
group who met in Madras and a Mar
ion county group which met at North
Howell Grange Hall, began dress form
work in July, with the assistance of
Mrs. Jessie D. McComb of the extern
sion service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Fire starting from sparks from the
engine room destroyed sawmiii be-
longing 10 Claude Chapman near Fos-
sil last Thursday. one of the en-
ployes WAS painfully burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

lof . conHahtce of III. Woman ciga
ia cooperation with tts county acn'e
demonstration agent. and has bset ~
rrog,ess ~ two yeas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Sports Editorl


NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-(U. P)-
Fast thinking and the ability to ac
spontaneously in a crisis are what
makes a champion. The mental pow
ers of coordinating quick thinking
with quick action makes the real stars
of the ring, the diamond the court
and the gridiron.
Benny Leonard became the cham
pion of the lightweight class by smart
headwork and he retained his cham
pionship twice because he could out
think his opponent.
When he was fighting Freddy
Welch for the title, he put Welch on
his knees with glancing blow off the
temple. He knew that Welch was not
badly hurt and he knew that the van
ity of champion would prompt him
to make light of the knockdown by
coming up without taking a count.
Instead of becoming ratified and being
led into trap, Leonard sailed in and
Knocked him out
Not long ago when Leonard was
fighting Richie Mitchell in Madison
Square Garden, he was floored by
Mitchell, who was out on his feet. In
long count, recovered his balance and |
then jumped up and Knocked Mitchell /
out.
In the recent fight with Lew Tend
ler Leonard was on the point of
Knockout in the eighth round His
legs were wobbling under him and his
arms were weak, He cut loose with
sarcastic line of chatter and so upset
Tender that he missed the chance for
an easy victory and went along to lose
on points.
Leonard proved himself real
champion against Tender when he
had the hardest fight Of his life He !
fought carefully until he found out
how to beat Tenders left hand style
and he never once lost the poise that ]
marks a real champion.
Against Tender Leonard did show,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
The Importance of the Lubrication Chart

Different brands Of oils have different bodies The safest
get best performance from your avoid expensive
engine troubles due incorrect fabrication is the Of
motor oil specified on the Cycol fabrication Chart.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
New York
NEW YORK, Sc

NEW YORK, Sept. 1922. :
One Of the notable features of the
market at present is the fact that man.
ufacturers are really becoming alarmed
for the safety of their binder supply.
The rapidity with which Connecticut
Broadleaf is being taken up, as referred
TO last week, gives evidence of just
how keen the situation is. During the
week large cigar manufactures took
5000 cases of Broadleaf out of the
New York market, the deal involving
more than three quarters OF million
dollars. This is one instance indicating
the manner in which competent author
tiles regard the market.
Harvesting of the 1922 binder crops
progresses and good deal of the pro-
duction in the New England states is
already in the sheds There has been
some active buying of crops from farm
ers who did not pledge their tobacco to
the pool, with 35 to 40 cents paid for
Havana Seed. Binders of the new crop
are bound to be high in price, Prac-
tically all the tobacco grown by the in
dependent farmers in New England,
and this in the aggregate is small, has
already been spoken or.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. Sept. Is, 1872

A101GAsA O4Nt " ASss ACHt. 4Ot AC%<s.
Between one-third and one-half OF
the Wisconsin tobacco acreage was still
standing in the fields when the rain
came. All such tobacco is benefited,
but in different degrees. The dead ripe
fields will not take on further spread OF
leaf, but the stalk and leaves will alb
sorb considerable moisture which in the
laboratory of the plant will aid in cur
ing the leaf and improve its quality.
The plants in the stage of suckering
will show wonderful development OF
the suckers. These should be removed
at once in order that the nourishmeni
flowing into the flower production may
be diverted into leaf production. The
stunted and backward fields are des.
tined to show wonderful Improvement,
and if the frosts hold off may develop
some very good leaf.
While some exposed fields were wind.
whipped by the storm Friday, the dam
age from this cause is small compared
to the benefit gained from the rain. In
most fields the stalk is sturdy, and the
heat has made the plants we'll rooted,
and few plants were laid over by the
wind. Hail has not been reported. To-
bacco cut Friday afternoon and left in
piles will naturally have suffered some.
The tagging campaign for 1922 tobac-
co in northern fields will undoubtedly
show new signs of life as the results of
the rain develop in the character of the
leaf, and in the southern section it is
anticipated that some buying of good
crops will take place before long. Hail
cut tobacco in some of the northern
counties is being taken at and 6 cents.
Riding for fancy northern continues,
and the buyers find that the acreage
still unsold and not in the pool is con-
siderable. The asking price for the
best offerings scale at from Is to 30c.
With the selection of general man.
ager for the pool and the choice of a
warehouse director soon to be made,
important strides in putting the pool
machinery to work have been and are
about to be taken, and the courage,
wisdom and Judgment of the men di-
recting the affairs of the pool are now
to undergo their first serious tests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Aug. 30, rs

HARTFORD, CT., Aug. 30, 1922.
The door for admission to the Con-
necticut Valley Tobacco association is
still open and until October growers
will be admitted to membership at the
entrance fee of $500, which will also
cover the marketing of the 1922 crop.
The time limit originally expired Sep
tember /, but the directors have now
voted to extend the time. Each grower
who signs now must subscribe to the
articles of association to stand by the
contract, agreement and bylaws as
adopted. Each grower must further
agree that if a satisfactory co-opera-
tive marketing act is enacted in Con-
necticut or Massachusetts, during the
terms of the marketing agreement,
each grower now signing agrees to con-
tinue in the association if it be reor-
ganized under the possible new act.
The latest returns at headquarters OF
the association show that %, 300 acres
of the stalk cut tobacco have. been as
signed. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Ohio
DAYTON, O., Sept. /. 1922.


During the past two weeks, M. E..
Stern, of NJ e. Stern & Co, the we'll
known leaf tobacco brokers, made a
trip through the tobacco section and on
careful inspection found considerable
Improvement in the looks of the new
crop. The two hail storms that visited
the growing districts left heavy dam
ages in their wake, Mr. Stern said.
I'm Ohio alone the packings held by
the small packers, and excluding few
large ones, there are less than 1000
cases of Gebhardt and less than 900
cases of Zimmers, of the 1921 crop.
The average manufacturer must know
that the large manufacturers own the
majority of this tobacco, and is off the
market
In my 80 years Of experience in the
tobacco business, have never seen the
tobacco so closely picked up. There are
less than 300 cases of old tobacco in the
hands of the farmers today unsold. =.
Journal.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Putting two and two together, ft
is not hard to reason out that Char
ley Paddock has reached a decision.
The panning that he received in the
East following the failure to defend
his titles at the national track and
field championships, at Newark. last
September, followed by the rejection
of his record claims at the recent
convention Of the Amateur Athletic
Union has doubtless moved the
sturdy Pacific Coast flyer to make
an attempt to show the boys that he
is the greatest sprinter in the world.
as the California watches have indi-
Gated.
Further confirmation of Pad.
docks decision to come East for
the spring athletic campaign is seen
in this sudden declination Of the trip
to Australia that was offered to him.
In company with Johnny Mer-
chant. and one or two other West
ern stars, Paddock was to have gone
to the island continent this month
to campaign in the Australian meets.
This trip, originally scheduled for
late in the winter, was moved for
ward SO that Paddock could go
along and be back in the United
States early in February.
At the last minute. however. Pad
dock decided to give up the Aus
tralian trip to go back to college.
which was in effect a decision TO
swing eastward instead of westward
on his next athletic venture.
WILL NEVER Run INDOORS.
One thing is certain in Paddock's
Young life and that is that he will
never run on the boards. "Once
was enough" was the California
Comets comment on his appearance
at the Millrose A. A. games here In
1920. No less than five, and pos
sibly six, Eastern clubs sent Of
fers to Paddock to come East this
winter. Among the local oreaniza'
tons, the Wilco A. A, the Mfllrose
A. A, the New York A C.. and
Fordham University invited Paddock
to come here to compete at thesr
respective meetings. Hugh Hirshon.
Of the wilco club. conducted nego,
tiations with Paddock through his
CHirshon's) brother. who is in busi'
ness near Paddock's home.
The Western Hirshon pleaded the
wilco cause TO the Olympic cham
pion over a period of months TO nc
avail. Paddock's one experience on
the boards was enough to last him a
lifetime, II seems.
He looks on indoor racing as a cir
Gus stunt rather than as true test
of speed. and will have no more OF
IL. H,rshon saw Paddock repeatedly
at his home and on the golf links
where the California Comet spends
much of his spare time these days
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Quaker City Cueist
Wins Two More Games

Willie Lewis. the Philadelphia cue
playing at the Pickwick billiard
parlors, was the victor in both aft
ernoon and evening matches yes
terday.
+. NJ. McNally was the first to
suffer defeat by 20 to 100, and II.
Clark was on the short end Of the
count in the evening, So to 100.
This afternoon the Philadelphian will
meet c. Decker at 3 p. m, and at
7:45 A. w. Mister will be his op-
ponent. Following this match Jos
Concannon and George wheatley
will take the green cloth" In the
big hazard match. George Cox Will
be the official referee as well az
scorer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
JUNIOR GOLF
TOURNAMENT
FINALS TODAY
Forbes Wilson and George Dun
lap Survive Semi-finaI Round
at Pinehurst.

DINEHURsT, N. c., Dec. 2s.
The semi-final round of
- the third annual Pinehurst
junior championship tournament
was disposed of today, and the
two favorites, Forbes Wilson, of
Worcester, age twelve, and
George T. Dunlap, jr., Of Sum
nit, aged thirteen, survived for
the final battle. Today's matches
were nine-hole affairs, played on
the Number Three course. Young
Wilson played against Carlo Fa-
terno, Of New York, and won by
a and 2.
Dunlap. playing against Walter
Swope, of Merton, Pennsylvania, went
out in IL to Swope's a and won by
2 and l. Swope had a on the 221.
yard fifth hole and Dunlap followed
with a on the sixth.
The final round was disposed of
in the fifth four. Willie and George
Parson. sons of Donald Parson, Of
Chevy Chase. had this division all
to themselves, and Willie, aged nine,
won the trophy with and / vic.
tory over his elder brother
Wilson and Dunlap are scheduled
to play the final round tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
EAST TO MEET
WEST IN GOLF
NEXT SUMMER
lntersectionaI Team Match Is
Planned to Precede the 1923
National Open.

A1EW YORK, Dec. 2S.-More
~ and more it seems likely
~ that an East against West
team match will be held as a
curtain-raiser to the national open
championship at Inwood next
summer, and while plans have not
developed sufficiently at this stage
to permit of outlining anything
like a program the mere project
of such a clash is none the less
alluring. The matter of selecting
opposing forces would naturally
have to be deferred until it was
known with positiveness what ma
terial would be available from
which to pick the teams.
Not so long ago it was conceded
that the West had a decided edge
on the East when il came to star
players. but now it looks as though
much of the Western advantage
had diminished. OF course a great
deal would depend upon the move.
ments of certain outstanding fav.
orites. At present Walter Hagen
hangs his hat in New York, and
now comes word that Gene Sarazen
has signed for a two-year period
with Briarcliff. But II is possible
that under certain circumstances
either one of this pair might be
prevented from appearing at In.
wood. Hagen as holder of the
British open title might want to
try again, while Gene has definitely
made up his mind to go abroad.
The plan is to have ten on a
side or possibly twelve, and follow.
ers Of the game will have a chance
to get at least a partial line on how
the experts are going. The only
time the professional meet at match
play throughout the year Ia at the
annual championship under the
auspices OF the Professional Golfers
Association, an all man-to-man af.
fair.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
NAME CARD
OF SIX TOUGH
GAMES IN ROW
Schedule Includes Date. With
Georgia Tech in Keystone
State November 10.

OTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 2S.
- -Tackling Navy, West Vir-
ginia, Syracuse, Georgia
Tech, University Of Pennsylvania
and the University Of Pittsburgh
In succession, the Penn State foot
ball team will face one Of the
hardest schedules in the history
OF the college next fall. The
completed 1928 card was an
nounced today with the approval
of the athletic advisory commit
tee and the faculty athltic COM
mittee, and includes three minor
games in addition to the six pre-
viously mentioned.
The feature home games win be
with the Navy, on October 20.
which will be Alumni Homecoming
Day at Penn State. and with Geor-
gia Tech, on November 10. 1t 10
expected that these two contests will
break all attendance records here.
Georgia Tech was not played last
year, but the Southerners were de-
feated in 1921 in New York.
The game with the undefeated
West Virginia eleven will be played
at the new American League Park,
in New York. and should be one Of
the biggest Of the season. Penn,
Syracuse and Pitt will all be played
away from home. the latter contest
coming. as usual. on Thanksgiving
Day.
The schedule follows:
September 2s-Lebanon Valley, At
home.
October s-North Carolina State. at
home.
October 13-Gettysburg. at home.
October 20-Navy, at home
October 77-west Virginia. at home.
October 2T-west Virginia. at New
Ysrk-
November 3-Syracuse. at Syracuse.
November 10-Georgia Tech, at home.
November 1T-Penn. at Philadelphia.
November % (Thanksgiving)-Pitt. at
PfttsburEh.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

hope in the team and its followers.
1t will be interesting to watch the
progress of this particular member
of the league.
Joe Deering is having his troubles
at Columbia His Blue and White
five of last season was no whirl-
wind, and again prospects look none
too good. Coach Deering has no
center of real worth. and at least
one other member of the regular
five is. what might be termed, ex-
cess baggage. Sam Strom, former
High School of Commerce star. is
keeping the Columbia five in the
running in her preliminary games.
A victory over Rutgers gave the
followers of the Lion team quintet
much hope. but since that game
both the City College and West
Point fives have defeated the Morn.
ingside athletes. New York Uni.
versity will be played on January
4 and Columbia will open the league
season against Princeton at Prince
ton on January 8.
Cornell does not look any too
good. Coach Howard Ortner will
do considerable worrying before the
curtain rings down on this sea.
son of keen competition. A de-
feat by Colgate, the first in many
years. has set the Cornell mentor
to thinking and no doubt there will
be many shakeups before the bell
calls them into league action. Ripp,
the Cornell center, was graduated
last year and there has been no
candidate of his caliber at the
school for many years.
Dartmouth will bear watching
this winter. Coach George Zahn,
a brother of the Princeton mentor
has a likely-looking squad at work
and at least four of them were
regulars last year. Cullen, captain,
and one of the greatest foul shoot.
ers of recent years. is again on the
warpath with a pair Of hands fully
as dexterous as last. year. Heep,
Millar and Goldstein are other regu.
lars that will score many points
for the Big Green this season. A
large squad of candidates are work.
ing hard UP in the New Hamp.
shire hills and opponents Of the
Hanover five will find a speedy
reception awaiting them when the
league gets under way.