davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

the tenth inning, the score being 10 to
Z.
On Easter Sunday when Echo play
cd Stanfield the score was IL to in
Echo's favor.
The Easter services and basket din
ner at the eMthodist church were well
attended.
c. ]. Gulliford of Portland, was here
the first of last week to attend to bus
Mr. and, Mrs. Linville, who have
lived on the Manuel Pedro place for
the past year, left Wednesday for PEN
dleton and Baker to seek a new loca-
tion. sxsnW~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grass of Van
couver, Washington, and DR.. Logan
and family of Umatilla, were Sunday
guests at the f. T. George home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sepaneck of Sand
Hollow. were business visitors in town
Monday.
7. II. Gobbell was business visitor
to Spokane from Wednesday until Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Asa B. Thomson of
Spokane, spent Easter in Echo visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ray T. Johnso
F. t. George of the George & Miller
Co., spent last week in Portland and
Astoria where he went on business.
c. B. Green and family are now liv-
ing on the Manuel Pedro farm, which
Mr.. Greene has leased for term of
years.
Mrs. M. e. Coe has been in Pendle-
ton the past ten days for medical at
tention.
Mrs. Claude Sloan has been i'll with
flu, but Is now recovering.
Rev. f. r. Spaulding went to Port
land last Monday, returning home
Wednesday Mrs. Spaulding remained
with her sister, who is still very sick.
| Sheep shearing is nearly completed
at the plant south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Wohlgemuth
were in town Saturday from their
wheat ranc linear Butter creek. l-.
Mrs. r. B. Stanfield drove to Walla
Walla Sunday. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Maxine Stan
field. her guest, Miss Lauretta Shinn,
and Miss Ruby johnson. The young
ladies ore. attending st. Paul's school
in Walla Walla, and had spent their
Easter vacation with their parents in
Echo. ~
Mrs, Inga O. Bell motored to PEN
dleton last Wednesday and accom-
panying her We're Mrs, II. II. Willis,
Mrs. Cora Longwell and Mrs. A. L.
Cutting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Big Bond Issues
E1oafed Yesterday.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-(A P1-
Impetus was given TO yesterdays ac-
tive and comprehensive bond market
by the successful fiotation OF two large
and Important underwritings = the
new Dominion of Canada si0o. .0oe.oo0
loan and the New York city s45.0Oo.-
goo offering.
The sentimental effect Of these sales
wa sevident throughout the list. but
especially in the liberty series, most OF
which closed at gains after showing
early irregularity. Other strong gov
ernment issues embraced Dominion Of
Canada IS Of 1881, United Kingdom
5 les Of 1887. Mexican IS, Brazil IS
and Queensland Is.
Many local utilities extended recent
sharp advances. notably Interborough
Rapid Transit, Hudson & Manhattan,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Third Ave-
nue. and New York. Boston & West
chester.
Further strength OF New Haven is
sues was one of the features OF the
railway list. together with Pennsylvan-
II. Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Seaboard Air line, Baltimore & Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

accompanied the New York witty s45.-
e00.o00 offering testified TO the insat-
liable investment demand for gilt-edg-
ed securities.
Local fractions were among the
strongest features in the stock list.
Manhattan Elevated making an early
gain Of points. Third Avenue.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Consoii-
dated Gas were among the other
strong affiliated issues. Numerous
Junior rails were to 3 points up at
the best. but New Haven forfeited part
Of yesterdays gain.
Oils. motors, equipments and the
Independent steels represented the
markets more reactionary side at de-
clines of TO points, these in some
instances being partially recovered at
the close.
Sales amounted to l.s25,Ooo shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Primary Receipts
or All Grains

Or All Grains
CHICAGO. April 26.-Primary re-
ceipts-W Wheat--693.O 900 bu. versus
975.999 bu.; corn, $4,000 bu. versus
$4,000 bu.; GOATS, $4,000 bu. versus
$4,000 bu.; oats, GS2,OOO blu versus
$4,000 bu.
Shipments,--Wheat - $4,000 bu.
versus 100000 bu.: corn, 1890. 900
bu. versus l.T73.O00 bu.; oats, GA, 900
bu. versus 296.00 bu.
es.-Wheat--21S,0 900 bu. /;
corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, 272,oOO bu.;
flour, 10000 bbls.
Car eapolis--Wheat, 100;
corn, s; oats, lS. Winnipeg-Wheat,
2t9; oats, 175. Wheat, SO,
corn 20. Kansas City-Wheat, 1O4;
corn 20. st. Louis-vWheat. as; corn.
is: oats, 10. Omaha-Wheat, GO;
corn, so: oats. 6.
Minneapolis Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS. April 26.-Barley
-52@63c; flax. No. 1.s2.74@2.7Z
Wheat-May, si.5s Is; July.
$1.f3 3-s.
Winnipeg Grain Market
WINNIPEG, April 26.--Whcat-
May. s1.39 SIS: July $1.37 SIS.
IS Grain at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. April e.
wheat---Niiilling, N$2.3O@2.35; feed,
s2.25 to $2.35.
Barley, feed s1.37h @1.42h; ship.
ping, s1.4b@1.55.
Oats. red, feed. $1.65@$1.75.
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE, April 26.-Wheat--Hard
white, hard red winter, 1925 soft
white, white club, soft red winter,
northern spring, si.25; eastern red
Walla Walla, $l.22; Big Bend blue
stem, $3.50.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
ECHO RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
East oregonian Specially

ECHO. April 26.--The residence Of
Mrs. Sadie Thomas just south of the
old school house, was damaged by
fire saturday afternoon. The walls
were left standing, but It is not consid-
cred the building win be worth repair
ing. 1t Is thought the fire was caus-
ed BY the electric light wires or de-
foctive flue. The loss Is partly cover
ed by insurance.
Echo baseball team met defeat Sun.
day by the Hermiston team. AT the
end OF the ninth inning the score was
a tie, but Hermiston was successful in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

The Trial
She: / just know I can't be on the
jury, Judge; one look at that fellow
convinees me that he is guilty.
Judge: Sh-h-- that's one of the
lawyers.
The. richest man we know of is one
who has pair of suspendeas for each
pair of pants.
Saith Oswald
A major-league baseball player pulls
down more cash ahan ,first-cla
burglar and almost as much as COM
mon bbootleggcr.
We've stopped worrying about the
boys being blown up in the trenches;
now we worry because we fear they'll
be blown up in the cellar.
A man never needs friend so much
,as when he feels as independent as
a hog on ice.''
The young lady next door says that
her father wants to 80 back to the
farm so badly that she's trying to get
him to compromise by joining a coun-
try club
F'abble
Once there was a boot-leggcr who
didn't say 1t was bottled in bond.
All normal persons have senses and
some have the sixth one, known as
common
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Omaha
Livestock Market

livestock Market
OMAHA. April 26.--(U. s. Bureau
OF Markets. )--Hogs--Receipts. 10000
head. Market steady to l5c lower:
mostly 10c lower than yesterdays ave-
rage; bulk 0@250-pound butchers,
$3.50 s.s5; top, $40; bulk 25O to
325-pound butchers, 500 9.S5;
packing grades, $s.75@9.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Beef
steers fairly active. steady to strong;
top, ss,4o; she stock and bulls mostly
steady: vcals steady; few light grades
higher; stockers and feeders unchang-
I'd.
Shheep - Receipts, 1000 head
Lambs, 25@4Oc higher; top clipped
lambs, s14.10; wooled lambs SIG;
sheep and feeders steady; schearing
lambs, $14.75.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
SAY ARBUCKLE'S STATEMENTS CONFLICT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Read- ing of the transcript of Arbuckle's tes- timony at his first tfial was begun to- day, following the testimony of War den Woolard, a Los Angeles reporter, who said Arbuckle's statements at the time of Miss Rappe's death didn't CO., incide with his testimony at the trial. Woolard said Arbuckle admitted he pushed her down on the bed to keep her quiet"
 Miss s. E. Boyle, secretary to F.. M. Heinrich, finger print exeprt, cor roborated his testimony given yester- day as to finger prints on the door Of Arbuckle's room.
 The prosecution announced that with the exception that it proposed an attempt to prove Fey Provost, one of it's chief witnesses, "hostl1e' II had concluded it's case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
GOVERNOR. BONE ALASKA IS
 GOING AHEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Goveronr Bone of Alaska, who leaves here for the national capital tomorrow, issued a statement yesterday in which he said the year 1922 Twill be the most mem- orable and historic to Alaska since the Seward purchase, because of two events of supreme mportance-com pletion and operation of the govern ment railroad and more significant and epoch making than all else, the visit to Alaska of President Harding
 Governor Bone said Alaska is be- coming a country of homes and that this year would show an improvement of at least 50 per cent in business and industrial conditions In the ter ritory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
BOARD OUTLINES PLAN
 TO AID SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Chairman r,asker of the Shipping Board today Dreaeuted the boards proposals Tor government aid to American shipping to President Harding.
 It is understood the plan proposes the payment to American ship oper- ators of a certain percentage of GUS toms receipts on goods imported by them: provision for membership o1 crews of American vessels in the naval reserves, with additional pay for certain positions; emigrants to come to the United States on Amer ican ships
 The plan would limit the profits or American operators and bring into play indirect assistance only when reasonable profit is not made without such aid
 The government plan is designed to make unnecessary the abrogation of commercial treaties with other ma tions which operate to prevent prefer sntial treament of American shipping The Jones act directed such abroga- tion but 1t was never enforced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
 NEW PASSION PLAY

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, Jan. 24.-One hundred thousand or more visitors already have applied for tickets to the Passion Play to be staged next summer, from May to September.
 AS soon as 1t was definitely known the play would be performed this year, prices here were advanced enor- mously and there was apparent ten- dency to hoard everything possible against the day when the rich for eigners" came. The Passion Play committee has taken this situation in hand and will issue price lists and seek with all energy to avoid any "profiteering."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Prize Milch Cow Has
 Record of 19,2OO Lbs.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 24.- West Virginia's record milch COW is Johan Potter Belle, prize Hol- stein, of the herd of l.. V. Harner, a dairyman, of near Sebratop which has just completed years registry test with record of more than 19,2Oo pounds of milk. The previous state record was held by Nellie Wayne Uilkje, Holstein COW of the same herd, which completed a years test this month witt record of 1s,- 863 pounds of milk. The previous record was held by a West Virginia Holstein, with milk pro- duction record of about 15,00o pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
SWISS WORKERS DON'T
 WANT LONGER HOURS

GENEVA, Jan. 24.-Attempts to in- crease the working day from eight to 10 hours are being opposed by etvernment employees, About 25,OOO of then took part in demonstration in Rerne against the bills recently introduced in Parliament to increase the working hours and to dimlnlsh the allowances made on account ol the high cost of living.
 Special trains brought the aem- onstrants from all parts Of the country and they made an imposing procession as they marched past the parliament buildings. There was no disorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 LAST YEAR IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Jan. 24.-Two hundred and forty-nine earthquake shocks were recorded in Chile in 1920 ao- cording to report just published by the national seismological service. The average interval between shocks was 35 hours while in the year pre- vious a shock was registered every 2S hours.
 The greatest seismic activity in 1920 was the area embracing the Aconcagua and Maipo valleys in which the principal cities are locat- ed. The most pronounced shock was recorded on July 26, the center of which was in the Aconagua valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
SENATE PASSES
 M'KlNLEY PARK MEASURE

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-A Times Washingon special says the bill ea- larging the Mckinley national park has passed the Senate and now goes to the President, after having been held up for several months through objections by Senator King of Utah
 The Senate also passed the bill ap- Steamship Company as a balance dae for services rendered for transport ing and carrying 493 survivors of ths wreck of the steamer Columbia near Scotch Gap lighthouse in 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
German Middle Class
 Have Very Hard Life

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-One of the minor postwar tragedies in Europe is the problem of the middle-class hoy who cannot find job suitable to his attainments and social station Usually over-educated for the con- mon type of manual labor, he finds himself constrained to an indefinite period of idleness or to accepting a clerical position at a small wage.
 Owing to the rigidity of class dis functions. the liberal professions and genteel occupations were much over crowded even in the days before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Prof. Fisher to Study
 European Economies

LONDON, Jan. 24,-Professor Irv- ing Fisher, of Yale University, has arrived in London to study European economic questions specially relating to the stability of the exchanges.
 He thinks that England is the only country that can recover the old par value, but questions whether 1t will be worth the cost to secure it. England would have to remove the present embargo and constitute a free gold market
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Britain's 1922 Army Less Than 235,O0O

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The British army totals for next year will run below 235,000 men, according to a statement by the War Office.
 The estimates for the current fin- ancial year gave the number of Brit ish troops to be on the establishment of the army. exclusive, of India, as 2O1 ,127. but the present strength Is some 10000 below that figure. and the Colonial and native Indian troops, which were shown in the estimates at S4,2O0. have been reduced by about one-half.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
HARDING NOT IN FAVOR
 OF SMALL LAND FORCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--Although President Harding believes the work of the arms conference will eventually lead to reduction of both naval and land armament, he is unprepared to recommend any radical reduction Of the land forces of the United States at the present time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
TO LLOYD GEORGE
 DEVELOPING :

LONDON, Jan. 24. - Independent Liberals held meeting last night at which definite action to oppose the government of Premier Lloyd George was outlined, with Herbert H. Asqulth and Viscount Gray of Fallondon as the principal, speakers. Viscount GiaA- stone, who presided, said amid cheeEs: we enter the lists to take the field against Mir. Lloyd George and his
 a. coalition government,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
DON'T UNDERSTAND WORKINGS OF BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-"National Commander MacNider of the Amer ican Legion has asked veterans ir' a position to do so to help their disabled buddies by turning over cash to the Legions rotating fund.-
 We don't understand the workings wof the Veterans Bureau, but we are going to keep with it in our fight for the benefit of unfortunate veterans"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
WARNS AGAINST INTERVENTION Y IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The execu- rive committee of the All'Russian Con- stituent Assembly. comprising all the Russian Democratic parties opposed to Bolshevism, including Former Pre- mier Kerensky, has adopted declara- tion in connection with the Genoa conference, to which Soviet Russia has been invited, warning against economic intervention in Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
RTI TO ENLARGE ALASKA PARK UP TO HARDING
Lnsker Presents Plan Gouenet Help to American Ships
Siberian Question Is Agreed Upon at
 Arms Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-A virtual agreement on the Siberian question so far as the arms conference Is con- cerned is understood to have been reached at this mornings session of the Far Eastern committee with the acceptance of the Japanese statement promising complete withdrawal from Russian territory when a stable gov ernment Is established.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
CLAIMS US. MAY
 BE MONARCHY ! UNDER LAW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Two- thirds Of Congress, with the co-opera- ton of two-thirds of the state legis- iatures, could declare this country a monarchy under the same authority resorted t6 in the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment, w. l.. Marbury argued in an appeal from the Maryland courts which sustained the suffrage law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Walsh Resolution
 Rejected by Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Without a record vote, the Senate today reject ed a resolution of Walsh of Montana asking the president for information as to conversations affecting Shan tung between the Chinese and Japa- nese delegations to the armament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
WATCHING ALL SHIPS
 FOR INFLUENZA CASES

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Health de- partment officials are watching all in- coming ships for cases of, influenza. Health Commissioner Copeland be- lieves it's increasing prevalence here is due partly to European i,nnertas tion. Sixty-four cases have been re- ported in the last two days. Bron- chitis is unusually prevalent, also pneumonia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
LIFE IN PRISON FOR
 CONFESSED SLAYERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24.-Five men, including two negroes, who pleaded guilty to participating Tn the lynching Of Jake Brooks, negro packin house worker, on January IA, were sentenced today to life imprison- ment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
ATTACH SIGNIFICANCE
 TO IRISH AGREEMENT

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The utmost sig nificance is attached in official circles to the fact that before the Irish Free State has come fully into being, Sir James Craig, Ulster leader, and Mich ael Collins, reached an agreement which is considered to be fraught with good possibilities for Ireland's future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
NEW COINAGE BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Authority for the director of the mint to direct the coinage of q grand memorial golden dollar and silver half dollar is granted in bill passed yesterday by the Senate and sent to the House. The bill provides for the coinage of 10000 dollars and 250,000 halves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
DOLLAR A MILE FOR
 LONG TAXICAB RIDE

MONTREAL, Jan. "A, What ap- pears to be worlds record taxicab rrraar, 500-mile jaunt from Montreal to New York, was disclosed here yes; terday when Frank Valentine, mana ger of a local club, appeared as c defendant in suit for $453 taxicab bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
MUSSEL SHOALS DEAL
 PUT UP TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Legal of- ficers of the war department have completed the final draft of a contract Secretary Weeks will send to Con gross with comments attached" GOV ering the proposal of Henry Ford ts purchase or lease the Mussel Shoals properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
 TO CAUCUS ON BONUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--A call for a caucus Thursday night of Repub- lican members of the House on the soldier bonus issue, has been demand ed by a group of members who fought in the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
PANAMA CANAL
 WILL SOON PAY WELL

NEW YORK, Jan 24--Within five years the Panama canal will be mak- ing money for the United States, ac- cording to Col. J. J. Morrow, governor of the canal zone, on his arrival here yesterday. He came to ask Congress for an appropriation of $4,000 ,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
GIVE EMPLOYES CHANCE !
 TO BUY 5. P. STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 24.-Bm- ployes of the Southern Pacific and It's subsidiary companies whose lines form part of it's transportation system are to be given an opportunity begin ming February 1 to buy stock on easy terms, President William Sproule an nounced today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
LOST TRAIL LEDGE :.
 IN OREGON FOUND
-v- S@, S.S-S

BAKER, Ore, 3a1. 24:-Miners have again located the Lost fraii ledge with gold and silver outcroppings, which was first discovered and then lost ii 1860. AS result stampede to the Green River placer district is in tull sway. The ledge is declared to be rich in gold and silver contents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
FORMER ALASKANS ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 OF SEATTLE CHAMBER

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-The names of eighteen members elected on the exec utive committee of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce Alaska Bureau in- clude the following former Alaskans: T. s. Lippy, J. T. Hefferman, w. 5. Parson, Maurice D. Leeper, James A. Haight and P. E. Harris.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
BRITISH PROPAGANDA
 TO BE FOUGHT BY IRISH

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The World Con- gross of the Irish Race has decided to organize an International Irish League with branches in all countries, with the object of counteracting British propaganda"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Mariner
 Dies in Oregon

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Jan. 24- Capt. Charles Brown, master of yes sels plying between Pacific ports ana Alaskan waters for AZ years, died here Saturday, aged v years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Negro Couple
 Burned to Death

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23. A negro packing house worker and his wife were burned to death in fire which destroyed their home last night. There was evidence of violence in the partly crushed skull of the negro.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Baptist Factions
 End Disagreement

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 24,-The first conference between members of the Northern and Southern branches of the Baptist church since the Civil war began today with laymen ard ministers from many parts of the country attending.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
First Mass for Pope
 Sung at St. Peters

ROME, Jan. 24-The first of nine pontifical high masses for the late Pope Benedict was sung solemnly in St. Peters cathedral today. Mournful crowds continue to file past the cat ~ afalque.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
.Inte,1nent of Pope
 ToOccur Thursday

ROME, Jan. 24.--Interment of Pope Benedict will probably take place "Wednesday afternoon, and the body will lie in state in St. Peters cathedral only day and half more. according to plans made early today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Japan Mainland
 Not Covered by
 Four Power Pact

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The gov ernments signatory to the four power treaty have agreed upon an exchange of notes defining the treaty as not applicable to the Japanese mainland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
BODIES RECOYORED
 FROM MINE CAVE-IN

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.- After eleven days of frantic labor, the bodies of the three men caught in a mine caye-in were rescued this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Young Boy Dies of
 Poisoned Liquor

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 24.--- An eleven-year-old- -boy died today as a result, it is believed, of drinking zinc poisoned liquor made in zinc still. s..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
 HAS SAILED FOR ROME

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Cardinal O'Connell of Boston sailed for Rome today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
BRYCE FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD THURSDAY

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The funeral of Viscount Bryce will be held privately Thursday, it was announced today