davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
UN POGO DE TODO

laval del Japon, dentro detlos lfmites
,el Tratado Naval de Washington, l.
ara un puesto de superioridad en- les
ruceros ligeros, sobre los EE. UU. e
nglaterra, menos que estos paiscs
onstruyan los barcos que no tienan
hora en- proyecto. Mr.. Hector C.
'ywater, conocido escritor naval in
les, ha consignado en- el Naval ana
1ilitary Record, de Inglaterra 10 81
suiente:
"Japon tendra cuando complete su
'rograma naval, % cruceros lige,,
e menos de 10 amos de botados al
qua, y por 10 tanto su fota de cruce-
os ligeros, sera superior a la de la
lrmada inglesa; dando por sentado
lue Inglaterra no fabricase nuevos
'apores en- el tempo que lie falta al
apon para realizar su programa ma
val.
"Sera de mucho interes que seTa-
nos 81 los Estados Unidos van con-
entarse con la realization de su pro-
srama naval del presente, que dejar;a
| la armada americana en- una posi-
ion de senalada inferioridad con re-
oecto a la armada japonesa."
i Il
A dos barcazas de la Standard Oil,
levando la bandera americana en- III
orca, lie hicieron fuego las tropas de
Zip Kue, ell oponente de Sun Vat Sen,
oresidente depuesto de la Republi
China del Sur, mientras aquellas CRU
zaban ell rio Canton, a dos millas de
la ciudad de este nombre, con ell fin
de aprovisionar sus enemigos.
Los gobemadores militares de las
provincias chinas, que son opuestos al
movimiento ALI iniciado para la in--
tauracion de las reformas politicas de
gobierno, conducentes a un regimen
democratico, son los que han promo
vido la guerra civil, tratando asi de
servir sus fines egofstas, ha manises-
tado el Presidente Li-Yuan-Hung.
Ell General Chang-Tso-Li je"e
principal de los insurgentes, ha rehu-
sado tomar nota de los avisos pre-
ventivos del cuerpo diplomatico, sc
dispone realizar su plan de for.l ar
una federation de estados del sur con
su capital en- Shanghai.
Los efectos perniciosos de la ley s.
ca americana Sc han extendido al mum
do entero. Ell diputado Fournier ha
dicho en- Madrid en- la Camara de Di-
putados, que 10000 obreros de las III
dustrias del corcho habian tenido one
emigrar de Espana a consecuencia de
la prohibition en- los Estados Unid6s.
| La casa de J. P. Morgan, de n. Y,
recibio $14,000,000 en- oro procedent9s
de Inglaterra en- los dias primeros de
julio. Dicha firma es agente fiscal
del gobierno britanico.
Noventa de los prisioneros recibidos
durante JUNO en- la penitenciaria del
estado de N. Y. ubicada en- Auburn.
sus sentencias, sumandolas todas, pa
saban de mil amos. Ell estado tiene
en- presupuesto 221A centavos diaros
para la alimentacion de cada prisione-
ro.
A Jess Willard, antique campn6n
mundial de boxeo de peso complete. Sc
lie ha ofrecido 81 quiere aceptar n
desafio de diez asaltos de rotacion,
con un desconocido contrincante de
igual peso de la localidad de Portland,
Oregon. Willard tiene la oferta bajo
consideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
continuation de la 2a.)

QC III &l.J
para protestar de las posibilidades di
namicas de la Iglesia Catolica en- 10:
Estados Unidos, pals ell cual ell Pap;
tiende dominarlo politicamente. Di
cha sociedad previene al pueblo anne
ricano para que Sc ponga en- guar
dia contra la Iglesia Catolica enemi
ga de sus democraticas instituciones
Los Caballeros de Colon dicen gu.
ESQ de las senaladas aspiraciones de
Papa en- los EE. UU., ha llegado {
ser un "disco viejo" que va debe ser
cambiado por sus opositores religio-
SOS.
En- la Camara de los Comunes, Sin
Robert Horne, canciller de hacienda
ingles, refriendose los 4,30O,OOO,O0C
que su nacion lie debe al gobierno
americana, dijo 10 siguiente:
"Nuestra deuda con los Estados
Unidos es una solemne obligation que
habra de ser cumplida.
"De desear seria que esta manifes-
tacion pusiera fin las discusiones de
la cancellation del debito."
Ell tres por ciento del total de sus
laturales avecindados en- los Estados
Unidos cuando Sc verified ell censo dc
$40, es el Unite de las personals que
0ueden llegar de cada pals a los puer.
ssos americanos durante el aiio fsca
1929.
William Miller, viejo centenario de
Brooklyn, que empezo ir a la escuels
dominical los cuatro amos de edad
IN 96 amos solo ha dejado de asistil
10 domingos.
Aunque los hechos dicen diariamen
te 10 contrario toda hora, el direc
tor general de la prohibition Mr.. Day
ma manifestado que en- New York ca
da veZ es mas fuerte el sentimientt
p1blico para hacer cumplir la ley Sc
ca
La production de papas Y mama
mas sera inmensa este ano en- los EE
UU. La cosecha de manzanas exec
7era de 100000 de barriles la de
litimo ano, y la de papas sera la ma.
grande desde 1917.
i Los hombres casados son preferido!
para las colocaciones en- los campo
de los EE. UU. que los solteros.
II
La crianza de patos en- Long Island
N. Y, ha pasado este afio de 100000
casi un cuarto de million mas de |;
DEL ano anterior. Inglaterra, Fran
cia Y Canada consumer mucho la car
ne de patio, que Sc vende ahora par:
Ia exportacion a 25 centavos libra.
Un cargamento de wiskey valoradt
,en $4,000 fue ocupado por la polici;
de Brooklyn en- un truck, ell exterior
lei cual, tenia este anuncio: "Alfom
bras de todas clases, Sc limpian, 81
tinen, Sc lavan Sc reparan'.
La sonora Salzo hace ID meses die
a luz cuatro niios en- New Haven
Conn. Acaba de morir el segundo dt
ellos y los otros dos estan enfermos
lie sarampi6n. Los esposos Salzo te
nian otros cuatro ninos, nacidos nor.
malmente. Miles de personals desfila
ron por ell sitio cuando ell nacimientt
lie los gemelos.
| X II
Ell 1ltimo programa de construction
| --
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

Los anuncios de Ell MPARcIAL
son lsidos por miles de personas que
soman parts On nusstro CoNCURso
Mfndsnos su anunciO hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

Ia sido presentada Ell la Oficina
lei Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, para SUI archivo V registro. una
marca de fdbrica de la corporation
lie esta isla denOminada Puerto Rico
Oistilling Company. In que consiste
en- la palabra Alc0motOr Y diseno, re-
9resentando una destilerfa en- un
campo cruzado por caminos donde
aparece UP autom0vil, un tractor Y un
motor fijo, Y Sc aplica la venta de
un combustible para motores.
Ha sido registrada en- la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, una
marca de fdbrica de la corporation
del, Estado de Pennsylvania, denomi-
NADIA "Aberfoyle Manufacturing Com
pany", la que consiste en- las palabras
Gaze Marcel en- combination con un
diseiio representandO una flecha suje
ta por una manO, rodeadO por dos
cfrculos dentro de los cuales aparecen
las palabras our aim 10 crcel, SO
aplica la venta de tejidos para ira
jes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-20

Gcr.t w,s lying is 'Ao street Gill
had ,a.kri hack to his restaurant
II, admitted firing the shots and
va placed undc arrest hy Atch.
insnn,
To = Sun rrS.cr. who inter.
viewed Cill IN ttw city jail At an
rsrb hour thi. morning. GIL said
that he was awakened hl loud
talk beneath hi. window w. SAID
upon looking unt of the window
he saN three men taking to two
negroes The Walk, be- said, vas
loud and abusive and Immediately
n front "a his restaurant Hc said
'lst p. got nut II l~d dressed.
,liured On psif of slipp.rs and
takinv - pis'ol tha' belonged
=, his s,,fr v,.ni down stairs snd
through 'hr restaurant 80 the
f-.>' d,or IT, .aid that b" told
't mrr 'ha, thcy would have -
ur, s~,v Fr,m therr 'hs, ,hry
t,arn =, 'rf'..a" him f7J hi. fami.
r. T,,n - 49, man s'af'ri a
3 a.a h HH Sense Grrt brgan
rursirg hrn sud hs family Il
s-a'r f"la hm go stop said GIL
"rHd 'hs r.rlpH d, calling mr d
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-20
cHAu1 AuouA HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Es.lisnt Program. Pr.ssstcd aud
All Nsrs We'll Attended C.ppy
RisLs Fsvatits

Ttr .asfaulua closed last might
with ,.ibs program presented
by fi,, B|r .ass.s. the "Matis Z
Dundyr Throughout the three Iays
the pf nase been the best cgrf
prsssr' r Marble IliiI and the %.
cal Go f,r bas had the support
~ a., mputy IN putting nEcH
this si1u The lueal ChHu.
tauqua rHr uf 500 conducted by
the v .u r'fsr, and ralmsan
hufesu ta,. .rs affiliated
To- ss.. vrre uvffrr '.a.
cuull zen hoped FH s r4
the g.. aau Ndl Aayfisli SUMMER
term rd FRIDAY an The Missouri
guarl .'' saturday. taking ou' a
lsrgr asf = n, young pc pie -
Nafb H#. and iutssyi., Ihr s
aasiu proved g. D, sH aisa. p.a.a
for u~r'Ha NHmf.rfaH,
seat i H.ft. good ventilation
md - s'r - a tm
saes
~ a4d Ustr.n aa. Hef m.
- a. mat,oss wefs fhs d.ashi Z
the if lays auftya., Hcf Hrae
ing #aaaHty couple. wlth H,f
clev, s nf.s eahuatsan faa,
over tH, uu,rm.. hirp, ut
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-20

le time th .hspt,nv occurred
three men esur up IN front oi
the restaufsa snd began taDiug
IN a loud msaufr Frpfsulu an
tcrspersed tb.u u-1srks be- said,
and tho ~ loud rnuush to
sause Gill = .'c Irt iust
aisovn ~" mt Gilt came
dpwa. s-l.a.. ta Matnei and
golng tht.H ..s restaurant 60
the from @ s'cpi,ed outside
aaI tald fH -. - away and
not cause slt sufhansc Two
~ the m,u .f., u ~ leave. snid
Matncy. lHl = remained and
.rld - Gin Is H Asdnt have to
.n. that & 'n'ag can whether
D - Il dn.tH his family OF
t,d e tlit il' a Nilt nsme.
thsH according
30 Nsrnel Hft fIunn
vh ait, staggered 90
tho .trsf - vsiklns .
:. I, - fhr street
ps'rulm. t. Neh,nsan. Nho
vas un III. .s IL near the Ter
tr EN- nume
I'd ra - nr HH n cot
he saw twp ~ t.r, ns'n running
s. .r rhad sua that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-20
fATAi. SHOOTING At
CAPE .lkARDE.At'
lin till Restaurant Proprietor
Fires Shot. at Hs rr, Gert
q Roirvnmker. Two Taking ~
feet.

The fs.lNv iag = tom the s~,u-
day C,re Gu u'ud,su Morning S.u.
Hsrv, Gers. hpilermskrE =
years oid pTt sUu uf NJ faHs
c,s N.rra. q 10 M1rgsn oak II.
vss fata''y ahf tss morning -
onc pcluya 90 Son Gttl. rrstu rant
prpuet'r iu ~nt ot the Gill rr.
tausnf n1 tHr c0nrr Of lnk.l~n-
drn-r ant N*srr streets
fr h1f. vs.Ha fired hN Gill
for i 4s g# Hssr f#g# vcr A 81.
amus a ~ .hr ha ~ ~ ns
uura show q shat .uul, tsso at b"
shots hit Gr~t one glaurg hi.
riRnt shoulder INSIDE anil the other
entering - ~sly just unshs the
left sr rt latter shot ~ss "a
tal
According to @te testmus 81
l. G MtrE. a s. fef ~ tIliE
rs-isufHHt eha $50. .a tIrtV ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-07-20

Maids 4 Dundee we're as wiusnmc
~ their names would Indicate Each
m artist IN her line the combination
proved to be- = treat Tor the audiru,f
The violin, trombone. ,orurt, drums
and piano furnished ample inr'fus
nsutntioH inr music tu suit every
ons's tastes The impsranaupHs
and the ruhr stunt we're especially
strong Both afternoon and evening
programs were weiI attended arH
from III. introduction 60 The end
there Vns not tuI moment
Ms Ethel l. Nrgcs, vas the
platform superintendent and Nr
Marvin Hopkins vHs ne assistant,
Tuesday morning the juniors held
au animal and tolI show at che Fvm.
Ht#8H and later ,asr fo %, court
hu.p rgtsr wdyr, hius ribbons
vrr, a4srirI tac folusi-g
Rabbits -Iss,p Cunningham
Chickens Dallas Est-s
Pigeon, Willie Yuuut
Dog NIfrri Cranshav
baI f.ssuaHa Chandler
u. g we're en'hus.a.'s at
,Hraant. throughout 'ha .hau'a Eiua
E#.....# #- Hs#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
TAXES IN PENDLETON
INCREASE SLIGHTLY

The total of tax leVies for all pur-
Poses in Pendleton this coming year
will be just nc-fourth of one mill
higher than it was during this year.
according to figures taken from thu
rolls in the county assessors Office,
The total levy for 1928 will be an
even 3S mills
The taxes paid by residents of the
city come under three heads. They
are for city purposes, for schools, and
then the regular country and state
levy. The county and state levy is less
than it was last year, the city is the
same and the school rate is slightly
higher
The rate for city purposes is II
mills. The county and state levy is is
mills even as against 1886 mills which
was paid this year, and the sc hool levy
is II mills as against a rate of 1Q.4
mills for the year just passing.
There will be slightly less collected
in 1923 than was collected this year,
however. MIR. Hawks says, due to the
fact that the total of assessed valua-
tions in the city is about 100000 less
than it was for 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
CLAIM FORMER MAYOR
WAS A NIGHT RIDER

MERROTGE, Dec. 27.-tt. FL
Dual identity brought the arrest OF
DR.. r. NJ McKoin, former reformer
mayor of Mer Rouge in baltimore yes
terday. Federal authorities claim the
discovery that while McKoin posed as
reformer and performed errands nj
mercy day and night as physician, IN
another personality he led band o.:
hooded night riders in deeds Of ter
Iorism. He is being brought her" Tor
questioning on orders of Governor
Parker. Evidence is being accumulat-
ed in the vicinity of Lake La FoUrchc.
DIR. McKoin will fight eXtradition to
Louisiana, it was learned here TODAY
and has retained counsel TO effect his
release on writ Of habeas corpus
McKoin is pleading innocence Of all
connection with the murders Of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, dcclar-
ing that he left MeT Rouge before
the murders were committed and whc0
all the evidence in his possession was
given to the grand jury investigating
/ terrorism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Attack on Idaho Senator's
Peace Proposal Started
Today Following Caucus.
WANT FRANCE FIRST
TO MAKE PROMISES
Conference Would be Useless
Unless French Agree to
Reduce Army, Says Lodge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-(A. P.)-
of Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee, began in the senate
today IL determined fight against the
Borah proposal for new internation-
al conference in Washington to discuss
economic conditions and disarmament
Senator Lodge, who was said to have
obtained President Harding's views,
opened the attack as soon as the SEN
ate began work on the Borah propo-
sal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-(U. PD
The conference to consider land dis
armament as suggested by Senator
in connection with his proposal for a
world economic conference would be
useless, Senator Lodge declared today
in his senate speech, unless in ad-
vance France should withdraw her OBJ
jections and agree to cooperate with
the other powers in lowering land
forces" Senator Lodge then opened
combined attack of the Harding ad-
ministration upon Borah's two propo-
sails for an economic and disarma-
ment parley. Previous to Lodges
speech about 20 republican senators IN
war council in Senator Lodges Of
flee agreed to fight the Borah move.
President Harding was reported to be
in accord with Senator Lodges Of
fensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
GILBERT TELLS HOW
MONEY SENT ASTORIA
FROM HERE WILL AID
Committee of Bankers Handles
All Funds for Relief, Chair
man Explains in Letter.

How the funds for the relief q
! Astoria will be handled is described b,
! Col, William s. Gilbert in a persona
| letter written by him to c. l. Barr
secretary of the Pendleton Commercial
association, following the receipt by
that city of the fund of $1,000 raised
by Pendleton people. The letter fol
lows:
Your letter from the Pendleton
Commercial association with enclosed
draft for $1,000 received this morning.
Even before the executive commit
tee meets, which will be at o'clock
today, | wish to extend to you, in be-
half of our grief stricken city now in
ashes, our heartiest appreciation Vt
the wonderful spirit of Pendleton and
her people and of the very substantial
aid rendered in this emergency. We
have receiVd from many citis substan-
tial aid ann encouragcm but from
no city has come such remarkable
letter, indicating the magnificent spirit
of the community and such readiness
to assist her sister city in distress,
VIII you express to your people the
high appreciation of cur executive
committee?
The funds will be placed at once
in the hands of Mr.. G. r. Higgins
chairman of our finance committee
consisting of the bankers of Astoria
through which committee our funds
are handled, II will be used wholly
~ the discretion of the executive COM
mittcc of ten and I assure you will he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
BEARINGS ARE SUCCESSFUL.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.-tA. p
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany is experimenting with roller
bearings for passenger coaches SIM
liar to those adopted by the state
railways Of sweden. For about "A
year six PIE coaches on the Penn
Sylvania have been in operation with
barrel shaped roller hearings. but. ac-
cordiu- to mechanical experts q the
company there has not been sufficient
time to draw definite conclusions from
III. test. II H. said byt De- company
that so far the bea-iug- have shown
very Little wear
one Of the things expected o. he ac-
c0mplshed in sguippin- railroad
stock with roller bearings j. fhe les-
SEEMING Of the tractfve effort required 4
F, 10 s-art train which woIld r-s.fi-.
according 20 railroad authorities. bob o
saving ef tuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Jap MANUFACTURERS
MUST REDUCE COSTS

TOXIC. Dec. ?7.-CA. P)-Japa-
nesc manufacturers have been warn
ed that unless they alter their meth
DDS and reduce cost of pre- ductiOn
they will lose their foreign trade.
Mr.. Akiyama, of the commercial and
industrial. bureau of Toxic, on his
return from foreign tour, in his re-
port says that in China wages are
very low and that for this reason
Japanese goods are being forced out
by Chinese manufacturers which are,
he says, just as good as Japanese.
He also declares that in the South
Sea markets Chinese goods are
slowly supplanting japanese mer-
chandise and that unless Japan is to
lose these markets entirely produc-
ton costs must be reduced in this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
|. c. c. INVESTIGATES
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-U. P)
A nationwide investigation of the
rolling stock condition and practices
on all railroads engaged in interstate
commerce was started today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Freight carrying equipment only is
being examined and tabUlatcd. The
Investigation was orGered with the
view of promoting economical and ef-
ficient service and to establish rules
and practices, with respect to our
service and require carriers to pro-
vide themselves with safe and adc-
auate locomotives and cars necessary
to the performance Of their duties
as common carriers" the commits
sion stated. Questionnaircs are be-
ing sent to all lines and hearings will
be held early next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
REDS PLAN TO BLOW UP
FRISCO BUILDING, WORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.--U. PD
Chief Of Police OBrien today receiv
ed TIP claiming thai radical plan to
blow up the financial district here.
The writer claimed to have been "A
member of the gang which plotted the
dynamting. O'Brien Immediately or
dcred the police totakc extraordinary
precautions.
The following Is the letter O'Brien
received: Chief, remember the Wall
street bomb explosion in New York in
1920. There are going to be fire
works in one Of the San Francisco eX-
change buildings unless you keen an
eye on strangers hanging around those
places and a small grocery wagon wit h
q covered top. This is a fact and /!
you think its all bunk you'll be sorry
am giving this information to get re-
vengc on gang that kicked mc on
and who is planning To blow up the ex-
change buildings"
The note is signed r. W W"
O'Prien has ordered "a roundup Of all
known reds" in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
TWO OIL DERR|CKS ARE
UP IN WEST END, COUNTY

Two oil derricks are up in the west
end of the county and drills are bor-
ing down through the hard rind Of old
Mother Earth's covering to determine
whether there Is an oil or gas field un-
der the Hermiston-Umatilla country.
according to Il. r. Dodd prominent
business man Of Hermiston, who was
visitor here yesterday
The Logan oil Co, an organization
with umatilla money behind It. has
one derrick up about two miles east
of Cmatilla, and the Northeastern oil
Exploration Co., which is backed by
Hcrmiston men has another derrick
up just outside of the city limits OF
that town
There Is quite lot of excitement
over the development work." MFR.
Dodd said while here. 1--WE are ganlbl
, ing the price of the drilling to find out
whether we have some oil or gas de-
posits. and the reports Of the gooi-
cgists make us optimistic"
Among the biologists who have
examined the field and have expresu-
cd the belief that it will prove paying
are Prof. +. NJ. Handy, for five years
professor Of the department OF geology
Z Of BOULDER university at Boulder.
Colorado. and then at Pullman for five
years; and DIR. Herscheli c. Parker.
who for 25 years occupied a chair in
Z Columbia university.
: The anticline under which the geoI-
ogisis believe gas or oil in paying
/ quantities may be found extends from
The Horse Heaven country in Wash
ington over 70 oregon, crossing the
. Columbia River about two miles cas-.
oi Cmatilla. and thence running
s"nthward along the line of buttes
that go through Hermiston and thence
on south 10 the Blue Mountains.
An eastern company in which Leon
ard Wood Jr. Is interested has leased
10000 acres south Of Hermiston to-
ward the Upper Butter Creek country
and southwest toward Boardman.
This company also has leases on So
GOO I'm the Horse Heaven country in
Washington. according TO air. Dodd.
In the hole being drilled by the L0-
gan oil Co. near Cmatilla. an analy-
SIS made Uf water secured at depth
of IA feet shows a two per cent con-
tent OF pure petroleum. Mr.. podd says
The eeologis,s think That III cr sa'
, NAV h. found ai depth riuz,n- ron
700 10 !. Bee feei.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
ROTAR|ANS TO HONOR
OLD TIMERS WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday evening will he
old Timers Day at the Rotary club
and in honor of the occasion the meet
ing will be in the evening instead of at
noon. The guests will be picked from
men who were at least II years OF
age and were in this territory in 1882
Many Of the older residents of the cit!
are expected to be present.
Today each member of the club car
ricd TO the club carried to the lunch
con Christmas present, none costing
over % cents. Each gift was awarded
to the man sitting to the left of the
donor and much amusement was
created by the proceedings.
Donald Robinson served as chair
man today. The only outside guest
was Roland Oliver who is here from
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
SPEAKER RANKS SECOND.

MANILA. =. T.. Dec. Eta. p
Senate President Manuel L. Quezon's
automobile license number today b.
number two. that Of the governor
general being number one ls form
erly. Heretofore. the license number
of the automobile Of the speaker OF
the house Of representatives, has been
number two. but the claim was made
THAT the president Of the senate
should outrank the speaker at Of
ncial social functions the speaker Of
the house also has been given pre-
cedcncc over the president OF the
senate. Tho question o. precedence
hs-rarre the cause OF much discussion
but IL was finally decided that the
following order should prevail: Gov
crnor general. vicc-governor. presi-
dent OF the senate, an6 speaker Of
tfhe house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
SIX OF ONE FAMILY
NOW ATTEND 0. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LICE. C1ryaIl.s Tsc Six Hum
fields IN college aud another on coming
al brother and sisters. is the word
given out hy the REGISTRARS Office.
Gertrude. in coum.rrs and jeanette
and Winifred in home economies. are
'-ro1kess.s. and Henris-tc iU voca-
t.onal education also wears The green.
Marie. junior ln home economies aud
Farry. srrior in aEr'r-l'ure. complete
.h. lsre.-- family --sF registered in
.o'l-rs- They arr from Portland and
-rar fh.r moved 90 -la ral .a-. "a air
mofh.- ram. ai.uz fa Lear hsrs. frI
rf.rH