davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
Edison Offers
Congress Plan
of Bill Making
BY KENNETH w. CLARK.

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, August 29.-Ur
P.)-Thcmas A. Edison. inventive ge
MUS of the country. has offered I
scientific bill-making plan" to con,
gress.
! This was learned by the publication
of Edison's testimony on the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, power and nitrate pro.
1ects, before the. senate agriculture
| committee.
IT worked in Washington during
the war" the aged inventor told tn,
committee. Il found out after a while
that a lot of those fellows that were
running the details of this govern.
ment were false; they were not the
real thing; they were countcrfeits.
am surprised that you don't
draw your bills differently" he con
tinued. Draw up skeleton Of yon
bill and specify the initial thing yul
have 10 do, and when that is done you
will find out what the first step costs
Now, go ahead and continue it on
by supplement, so you will know tn,
progress of all your legislation and
make them show up between each
supplement. You would have saved
five or six billion dollars here and YOU
would not have got a lot of these in
efficient people.
1T comes in sections and each time
they come for more money you make
an amendment to the act Let them
have IT. but they have to show up
Cndcr the war administrator no
"ods nad TO show up. VOC sfli hay,
it showed up by and b.
"Nou saouJd always pas bill tl;t
co'ittirs Just the rudirtn.s pf .hc ,u-
fir' H.. Edison urged. then sou
haT" the first start the INSTRUMENTAL.
ti's ~" start with to maxi ttat thing
'un; lion. aRd spend sevs'h milton
J".n4s
VAN YOU have gotten through ~,
Il s. s' sc let them come to c"i=r~ B.,
aud get the additional legislation &,
go ahead a little further. and wher
you have got through an examination
Of what has been done YOU will know
II there is anything rotten N that rs
cau'' ,au will see how all ihe moncs
mas boc,' spent.
But ihe way you do = now -1s
f.'k' the bill and quit an n-ve- hcai
anything. and YOU try u sai sonic N.
D" .la,'cI and you don't get INV 20 siI
1hey lruble-cross you 1li III 'ii1...'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
DARKEY HEAV|ES MEET
TONIGHT FOR TITLE
BY DAVID j. WALSH. :
international News service Sports
Editor.

EulLOr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The brV-
nette championship of the heavy
weight universe will come down to u
decision at Ebbetts Field Brooklyn,
tonight in the meeting Of Harry Wills
and Tut Jackson, colored gentlemen
The bout is scheduled to go fifteen
rounds to a decision but no one is
betting any Of his very good Amer can
money that such will be the outcome.
Mr.. Wills swings a very mean punch
with either hand or both, and Mr..
Jackson is said to be believer in the
theory that 1t is far more noble, not
to say expeditions. to give than re-
ccive In other words, Mr.. Jackson
doesn't particularly care about being
made the object of some rough per-
sons attack. Mr.. Wills is reasonably
rough.
/ He should stop his man any time
the spirit moves HIM, and since the
! build-up f6r a Dempsey bout would
be considerably enhanced thereby. the
chances are good that Wills will waste
no valuable time. Further, should
/
still. get the decision, Wills would be
eliminated as "a championship con-
tender without further notice.
He cannot afford that any more
than the ordinary man can afford to
wear pink tights in public. Therefore.
it is reasonable to expect that nothing
of the buck and wing will be in evil
dence during the excitement. Both
should give their best at all times.
Wills because he is shooting at
Dempsey match, Jackson because he
will be making his first appearance
before a critical eastern crowd.
Jackson's record shows unmistak-
able Signs of careful matchma king or,
lack of suitable opposition in the hap
by hunting ground in which he car
RED on his previous operations. 1t is
very long on knookouts at the expense
of unknown push-evers
From what has been learned of his
ring mannerisms, the opinion is ven
ttured that his only chance tonight lies
in getting over Cne from the shoe tops
in an early round. Wills is not hard
to hit and if hit right will not come
back any better than the average ring
ham. His chin is said to be just bit
fragile. 4
However, il it is TO be a choice be-
tween ch,ns we will take that of Wills
oh general principles. 1t may be as
weak as they say it is, but few can
speak with authority on the matter
owing to the fact that tile so-called |
BLACK Panther has kept them too busy
guarding their own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

LONDON.-A mathematical analy-
ser has reduced theatre noises t. q
science. He claims that during sthe
aFefa g. London performance there
are among the audience 5000 noises
made Up ~ follows. $50 cought. $50
throat cleanings. 10 sneezcs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
(United Press Sports Editor)


NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-GT. PD-
Tennis has made such remarkable ad-
Nancement among American boys that
European experts predict the United
states will have to work almost on a
handicap basis in the international
tournament in 1880.
While the boys of the United States
are far more advanced in the game
than the youngsters of other coun-
tries, the tennis governing body here
is doing more and more to promote u
development Of the "kid's game."N
William NJ. Dunklin, a tennis en-
thusiast of Forest Hills, has offered a
$3.50 challenge cup for the New York
boys championships and he is willing
to offer another cup for the national
championship and one for a, worlds
international championship.
Through the interest taken by
George Agutter, its professional in
structor, the West Side Tennis CLUB of
Forest Hills is leading the way in the
development of boy players.
Four boys now playing at the club
johnny Millen, IA; Stewart Gayness,
13. Ogden Phipps, 10, and johnny
Pfttman, IA. are SO good that Agutter
says he will match them against any
four boy players in the world.
Through an intersectional, inter
city or Interstate boys match, Agutter
hopes to be able to start an annual
tournament that will class with the
All Corners championship in the mems
class.
IL
Much of the credit for the rapid
progress made by American boys is
due to William T. Tilden, the national
champion. Tilden has always taken
an interest in boys and he has devel-
oped some of the best young players
today. Vincent Richards is one OF
Tilden's pupils and he has all the
marks of coming champion if he rs
not close to that point now
France is giving attention to the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

YOU CAN'T AFFORD 10 miss the
Great Circus at The Peoples Ware
house Big sale Wednesday a. $50
sharp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

This store is agent for Hyer and Shipey hand
made boots As the Roundup is Sept. 81, %, 23, it
would be well purchase your outfit today. See our
windows This store is known as cowboy apparel head
quarters all over the West
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
New Story for BartheImess

,- having completed the filming OF
sonny" Richard Barthelmess will be
starred IN George Washington Ogden's
story The Bond Boy" for release
through Associated First National.
ms Is an intensely dramatic story
aeallng with the life of boy who is
pound out illegally by his mother to an
unscrupulous villain, who has a pretty
'oung wife A murder mystery is one
o1 the features of the story. Henry
Alhs' who directed Mr.. Barthelmess in
IoFable David" The Seventh Davv
ana Sonny" will again be Mr.. Bar
tDelmess's director.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

Ole Serumgard of Devils Lake, Mrs.
Minnie Barton of Grand Forks and
Mrs. DR.. Hill Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

looking over sites on which to erect
the state Odd Fellows home, but the
members of the board would make no
statement of their decision.
eve must meet with the other
members of the board" said C. R.
Green, manager Of the Bank Of
North Dakota, a member Of the
board, "before we arrive at deci-
sion. WA = #
Mr.. Green said that the board is
now considering three sites in the
vicinity of Devils Lake, each being
suitable for the home. "What we real
ly need" he said, "is a farm in the
city, because the inmates Of the home
will be kept busy at farming, while
the home must be near enough to the
public schools for the convenience of
the children inmates" e, = I;
The board plans upon buying site
of at least $50 acres, which is about
the average size of the three sites
under consideration. At present the
Odd Fellows have about thirty in
mates for the home at this time, and
Mr.. Green thinks that the work of
construction will probably be started
in the spring. A building costing be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 will be
erected. Other members of the board
here yesterday and today are o. B.
Mctzger of Williston and Oscar Olson
of Wahpeton.
Aside from the home board, there
is also an advisory board composed
of Rebekahs, the members being Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
OF CIVIL
WAR VETERANS
ARE THINNING
Expected That Less Than 10000
Will Take Part In Parade
Next September
DES MONIES is THE PLACE

Des Moines, Ia., June 9.-Less
than 10000 strong, a depleted, gray
haired army Of Civil War veterans
will make what is believed to be one
of it's last marches, in parade Sep
tember 27 at Des Moines, la.
The Fife and Drum Corps of every
G. A. R. post in the United States
will be brought to Des Moines for
the 1922 national encampment Sep
tember "a to %, and will march in a
grand parade of G. A. r. World War
and Spanish American war veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief
Corps, Daughters Of Veterans and
Sons Of Veterans auxiliary, Septem-
Der 27.
This is believed to be the greatest
gathering of Fife and Drum Corps
ever held since the historic march Of
union forces through Washington at
the close of the Civil War. The corps
will all be lodged in the same hotel.
During the five days Of encampment
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

they will play at mass meetings and
on street corners to keep the city and
its thousands Of visitors in the spirit
of the early '6O's.
Including ladies' auxiliaries and
other organizations who will hold ma
tional conventions in connection with
the encampment, combined attend
ance Of more than $4,000 was esti-
mated today by George E. Hamilton,
secretary of the Des Moines Conven-
tion Bureau and chairman of the
Housing Committee.
Local committees are at work on
plans for decoration of the city and
entertainment Of visitors. Large dele
cations are already registering from
southern as we'll as northern states.
Massachusetts, is chartering an entire
train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
SWEDEN
OF JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY \ ! \ !! |.
After War Sweden Took lmme-
date Steps to Check Spread
OF Youthful Criminality
DR. DAvIDLUND TELLS HOW

Stockholm, June o. Sweden has
eliminated one Of the worst curses
which the world war brought to neu-
trails and belligerents alike, the alarm
ing increase in juvenile delinquency.
Not country in Europe escaped
the epidemic which continued to in
feet the youth after armed hostilities
had ceased. Sweden took immediate
steps to check the spread Of youthful
criminality which threatened to un-
dermine the country's social struc-
ture. Fortunately, the country was
prepared, having many years before
the war established excellent institu-
tions for the training of children that
showed criminal tendencies.
DR.. David Lund, head of the social
department of the Swedish Prison
Board, and recognized as one Of the
foremost European authorities on
criminality among youth, has now
announced that the country has re-
turned to normal in respect to juvenile
crime. is1A.a, li.}}l r,, z. -
DR.. Lund attributed Sweden's sue
cess in combating this evil to the
excellent care taken of affected
youngsters in special educational in
stitutiOns whose inmates are given
an exceptional opportunity of leading
natural, healthy and active lives un-
der the most wholesome influences
and where they are given an oppor-
tunity to acquire not only some book
learning but to master the funda-
mentals of useful occupations. OF
these schools. that of Hall, located
near Stockholm, is the best known
and probably the most successful.
Here farming, gardening, stock rails
ing and various handicrafts are
taught and here large numbers Of
youngsters, seemingly predestined to
criminal careers and prison life, have
been redeemed with such success
that during the past 10 years, only 10
percent Of the youth discharged from
the institution have later been ar
rested and convicted of offenses
against the law. Hall originally was
privately endowed. It takes boys be-
tween the age of ten and Is. H.
The report of ,Sweden's reformatory
system shows that rs percent Of the
youths discharged therefrom have
proved to be entirely cured of their
criminal tendencies, having turned in
to law-abiding citizens of regular
habits. But DR.. Lund states that this
percentage can be, increased. He de-
clares that he has found that only
three percent Of the morally defect
I've youth coming under, his observa-
ton is irredeemable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
PRINCE OF WALES
SHIPS HORSES TO
HIS CAN, RANCH

Calgary, Alta, June 9:-Four thor
oughbred race stations and five
mares have been shipped from Eng
land by the Prince of Wales to his
ranch near High River, Alta, which
he purchased when he visited Can
ada in 1919. One of the stations
was purchased in England recently by
his royal highness for $4,000. The
other animals are said to represent
some Of the best racing lines in the
British Isles. The consignment of
horses arrived in charge of special
staff sent over from one of the
princes Enelish farms. The animals
will be used for breeding purposes.
Two years ago, Prince Edward sent
over his shipment of horses, cattle
and sheep which wero to form the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

foundation of the herds on his Al.
berta farm. In addition to thorough
bred race horses it included Short
horn cattle, Shropshire sheep and
Dartmoor ponies. These animals have
been exhibited at lairs in Wes-
tern Canada and have carried off
many blue ribbons. They have in
creased substantially and there is ?
promising number of young animals
in the princes pastures. Most OF the
males it is said will be offere.l for
sale to raise the standard of Western
Canadian stock by the introduction Of
his new blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
$326,237.12 the total resources for
the banks on May 5th being $128,271,-
7GO OK e. -.5 - ~ -.

IOZ.0o. I'' ..'
Large uses of money are reflected
in the changes in the bank accounts
between the March and May dates.
The banks have increased their loans
$1,612, ,363.1O in that time. The de-
posits subject to check decreased one
million dollars in that time, with an
other half million decrease in the saw
ings deposits and loss of $60,OO0.00
in the demand certificates deposits.
Some of these losses are offset how
ever by an increase of over a million
and a half in the time certificates Of
deposit, leaving the total decrease in
deposits at $643,74S.19. The total de-
posits of the banks on May 5th were
$87, ,477,998.77 while the totals for
March 10th were $88, ,121, ,746.96.
The difference in the holdings of
the banks is shown in decrease Of
almost 100000 in warrants, stocks,
bonds, ETC., and decrease Of about
100000 in the holdings Of govern
ment issues. @t
The total holdings of the bank on
May 5th with the increases or de-
creases from March 10, 1922 follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

The company operating the omni-
buses in London pays 100000 year
for the licenses for their vehicles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
DAKOTA
BANKS SHOW
. A SMALL ! GAIN
The Total Resources For The
Banks on May 5th Were
$128,271,762.35
INCREASE THEIR LOANS

North Dakota's 622 state banks
and four trust companies little more
than held their own in the time be-
tween the calls of March 10 and May
5th according to the figures made
public following the compilation of
the totals in the office of the State
Bank Examiner. The total gain of
bank resources for the period was
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

so the amount of decrease is the
amount of the March undivided sur
plus.
The total reserve of the banks on
May 5th was $1O,384,777.35, which is
3,429, ,102.69 above the amount nee
essary for a legal reserve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

No current expense was shown in
March 10th report, this making the
total as shown for May 5th an in
crease over the March 10th report.
BY the same token, no undivided sur
plus is shown in the May 5th report,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
25 YEARS OF; :
SERVICE WILL
BE, REC COGNIZED

Programs which have been issued
for the convention Of the North Da-
kota Firemen.b Association which
will be held IN Casselton, June 13, IA
and Is note the convention as the
"Thirty-eighth Annual and Reade
Silver Anniversary" .S
The convention will mark the 25th
year Of service of Henry L. Reade
Of Bismarck, as secretary.
Many features are planned for the
convention, among them airplane
flights. II.
Reduced rates will be given dele
gates under the certificate plan d"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09
PICKING SITE t.@>
FORtODDFELLOWS
HOME AT LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., June 9.-Three
members of the home board of. the
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., have been
in Devils Lake the last two days
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-09

The weaving of cotton, one of the
chief industries of Korea, is mostly
carried on by the country women at
home. ''s,.''' 4'~''''' ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
HARDWTCK RECEIVES GIFT
FROM RUSSIAN PEASANIS

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-A Russian
towel, manufactured by Muscovite
peasants, was sent as a gift to Gov
ernor Hardwick by Mrs. Charles
Blandy, Of 221 West One Hundred
and Sixth street, New York City. In
letter accompanying the gift Mrs.
Blandy stated that her son, Mr.. Har-
old T. Blandy, a member of the
American relief administration in
Russia, who died last May, sent, her
a number of these towels, which had
been given him by the peasants as a
token of their appreciation of the re-
lief work being done by the Ameri-
can people. Feeling that the towels
were not, mere personal gifts to her
son, butswere givenqto the American
people, Mrs. BIandg has sent one TO
the governor Of every state IN the
union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
NO INDEPENDENT
NAME TO APPEAR
Ballot In November Election To
Bear Only Names OF Those
Nominated

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-In the No
vember general election the names
Of independent candidates will not
appear on the official Democratic
ballot now being printed, it was
learned Thursday when Governor
Hardwick made public an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Napier to the effect that no lnde-
pendent candidate has right to
have his name on the official ballot.
Only the names of candidates nomi-
mated in the Democratic primary will
be on the official ballot. Under this
ruling the name of w Il H. Phelps,
of Atlanta, Independent candidate,
will not apepar on the official bal
lot, neither will the name of Max
Wilensky, independent candidate for
congress from the Fifth congression-
al district.
1t is understood that the Republi-
can forces in the state are planning
to get out an official Republican bal
lot which win contain tie names of
such candidates as they desire to
place in opposition to the Demo-
Gratis. The Republican ballots are
now being printed, it is understood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
GAS rate Of AMER|CUS IS UNCHANGED
Praises W0men's Stand in Politics
ANNOUNCEMENT, - sss..g

With this issue tie Americus TmesRecorder passes INTO
the past four has been associated with business
manager Of the paper and secretary of the Times Recorder Com
pany MIR Kirkpatrick treasurer OF the company and until
Gently editor of the and myself who have been the
dent of the company, have disposed of interest by sale
Mr. Eve and retire from property other connection
with the paper whatsoever. In retiring wish Mr. Eve every
which he richly deserves the continuance of the
iimesRecorder
In making this announcement want express my
friends Sumter and surrounding counties and the readers
patrons of the TmeRecoder my thanks for their
ued support of the paper while have been connected with
1t has always been purpose make the mesRecorder
good newspaper regardless of profits and this has remained the
guiding policy.
have been reluctant with my interest in the Times
Recorder but realize that attention while
constantly distance from it, and also realize that the
munty interest which is most important mind best
be served under alhome ownership and management.
Therefore, have consented part with my interest the
TmeRecorde regardless Of my pride in hnd affection for
Americus
In disposing of the IimesRecorder interest however
wish inform my friends divorcng myself from the
newspaper field permanently On the other hand
tcnton this time it larger being plan
either establish of the larger cities of Geor
ga within the year hrstclass daily newspaper believe
that daily newspaper of large circulation affords the
runy and nation and head such institution
my native State Of Georgia within comparatively short time.
Sincerely and gratefully ARTHUR LUCAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF A. j. HAMIL

Many friends attended the funeral
services at 10 o'clock this morning
of Andrew j. Hamil from the family
residence on West Lamar street.
DR.. Leroy G. Henderson, Of AL
bany, former pastor Of the Americus
Presbyterian church and warm per-
sonal friend of the deceased and his
family, read the solemn service i'm
pressively. Assisting was Rev. Rich
ard F. Simpson, pastor of the congre-
cation.
The Order of Elks, of which de-
ceased had long been a member, es-
corted the remains to Oak Grove
cemetery, where the beautiful serv-
ice of the lodge was read as the
casket was lowered to its last resting
place.
Hundreds of beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the very high regard
in which he had long been held here.
His boyhood friends and associates
acted as pallbearers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-27
For the good that needs assistance;
'Gainst the wrong that needs resistance,
And the future In the distance

All the good that do.
With the foregoing principles always uppermos in my
mind and mpeed Amecus and Sumter county
paper in every way worth of the community begin the
publication of the Recorder with the capable assistance of
the loyal and efficient There will be slack
enng of efforts for the upbudng of this section. Rather
these be edoubled and the community prospers
also shall the Times Recorder expand and grow, and within
few years hope and sincerely expect attain the
worthy ambition OF having been factor IL the sustained
mercial and industrial expansion of Amecus In this effort
ask the sympathetic cooperation Of reader of The Times
Recorder This your community well mine, and The
TmesRecorder a community institution Let all of work
together henceforh and forever in the effort build here
city capable of developing the really rich of this
of Georgia commercial and industrial worthy of
good people who citizenship Under my manage
The TmesRecorder pledges its full energetic and
nued support every worthy within the
above outlined With renewed pledge of feay Amercus
county and the people and of this section
Cordially your friend
LOVELACE EVE
Editor and Publisher.