davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
pENDLETON HAS 10
STUDENTS AT D. A. c


OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
,,EGE Corvallis, NOV. 10.--Prndletor
rcpresented by 10 students of the
1913 students at the Oregon Asrlcul'
ural college A being from Cmatilla
,ounty.
Commercial work draws most of th'
'tudents, eight being registered IN TINS
curse, while the remain nS II stu
lents are registered in agriculture,
'hemiCal engineering, mechanical en-
gineering, home economics, pharmacy, ,
industrial arts, and electrical engineer
NJ.
Alfred Koeppen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
\. C. Koeppen, and a senior in phar-
macy. is ed tor of the Grange owl, II
,omic magazine issued monthly by the
Students of the college; and is prcsi-
lent of Hammer and Coffin a society
affiliated with the Orange Owl. MI.
[oeppcn besides being member of
he Delta Kappa fraternity. belongs to
wo honorary organizations, Sigma
Delta Chi, Journalistic fratern ty and
iristocholite, a pharmaceutical so
icty.
Mildred Rogers daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers and Il sophomore
home economies, is a member Of
he varsity 20" association. having
Won her letter swimming. Miss Rog-
rs is n member OF Delta Delta Delta.
Richard Hopper, sen or i'm clcctri-
al engineering, is a member of Eta
Kappa Nu, an honorary electrical en-
cheering fraternity. Mr.. Hopper be-
ongs to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
other Pendlotnn students are Mar
inric ireland. senior in commerce ana
l member of Delta Delta Delta. Mar
suerite Humphrey, freshman in home
. economies; Martha Hayers sophomore
II home economies and a member OF
Delta Omega: Caroline Schnciter. ju-
II or in commerce: Della Ferguson
sophomore in commerce affd mem
ber Of Alpha Gamma Delta. Frcdcr-
ok -. Han. freshman in commerce
and e member Of Gamma Sigma kap-
pa; Andrew =. Harvey, junior iu mo
ehanicaI eng uccring and member Of
lambda Chi Alpha. Homer f. Hcydcr
freshman in agriculture and. member
+ Of Sigma Phi Epsilon. James y
Kennedy. freshman IN commerce and
2 member Of Phi Delta Theta; AlIei
4 c. Mclean. Junior in agriculture anc
member 81 Kappa Sgma Lloyd y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
SPIKE LESLIE USES
GRAY MATTER FOR TEAM

The election is thing of history
now, but politics are not dead
Nay, nay, not at all.
Comes now young Spike Leslie
mentor of the Milton high school loot
ball team with the latest plan Tor an
elevation for his team, and incident
ally-himsclf, by merely exercising
some of his gray matter. Ihr plah
is a very good one, except that II
doesn't exactly hold water on c'crN
Scan. according to local sports follow
ers.
"Snikcs" plan is this; He wants to
AVOID playing the Pendleton ElSh
school team this season so he can es-
tablish II paper claim to the Eastern
Oregon hieh school football cham
oionship.
The way this plan is to be realized
has been worked out in detalI by Les
lie. His team is scheduled to m'e'
Pendlctun high on November "a. Ihat
date happens to fall on saturday,
Now spike" has protested to the attn
letfc authorities here that he can nor
play on saturday because Of the rcll-
eious beliefs of some of the mem peFS
Of his team saturday is their day OF
rest. on the other hand the Pendle-
ton school authorities do not play ON
Friday afternoon because the use ol
the afternoon disrupts school WORK
In these circumstances, Milton is max
ng on effort to wriggle out of the
game
The local followers of the grldlroh
sport believe that if Leslie can sue
necd in his efforts to cancel the game
With pendleton he will try for a game
with Hcrmiston. If this team can
heat the west end aggregation, he Wl'I
hen have the edge ON the Buckaroos
or championship claims.
Now all of that is perfectly decent
notifies but the rub comes in the TACT
hat ON Arm'sice Day the Milton ieam
s willing 70 forget about saturday be
ne the weeks day of rest. The east
md team has game on that day, hnt
hey don't want to play Pcndleton
saturday. November %.
Tho passing of an election dueSn
always Kill politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

CONCORD, N. H., Nov 10.-~An or
chestra made up of 81 children OF the
Garrison School kindergarten Is
claimed by this school to be the larS-
est Kindergarten orchestra in the
world. The children are four and five
years old and their leader Is only five.
Twelve different kinds OF instru-
ments are used-druIns, clappers,
bells, bird whistle, xylophones, trian-
gle, horse shoes, dumb bells. tambou-
rines cymbals. kazoo and castanets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
PARIS STY[EMAKERS
DECREE WA|STL|NES

NEW YORK. Nov l0.---Paris style
makers, having demonstrated that
they can raise or lower women
skirts almost AS easily as they ma
nipulatc window shade, now are
getting ready to bring back the van
ished waistlinc, which went into the
discard along with corsct6
This was the word brought back
from France today by David y. Moses
suhn head Of the Associated Dress
Industries of America; word which,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
SQUATTERS ARE CHASED
OFF OHIO PROPERTY

AKRON, o., Nov. 1o.-Squatt"r
sovereignty has no meaning IN 'he
activities of the state Highway De
partment. Agents are busy oustlnS
sollatters from their cherished homes
on the towpath along the old ONO
Canal. There are about thirty-flVe
houses in the neighborhood Of BARBER
ton. constructed Of tin cans scrap
metal and old lumber occupied pH
workingmen and their families. Most
of them work in Barberton factories
and naddle across the canal in the
morning and back at night.
As the dwcllers are mainly tran
sients. trouble was expected by the
Highway Department when the exodus
was projected. However. the squat
ters are submitting stolidly to the
ciectment proceedings which are in
tended to free state property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
BOYS PREDOMINANT IN
'EPlDEMIC' OF BIRTHS

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 1u-An cpl
demic of births has hit the hamlet of
Henrietta, in the western part of lo-
rain County Citizens are alarmed
All the births are boys. In one-day
record breaker Claude Unger, Robert
Wylcr and Albert Swiers, all neigh
bors, became 'papas'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

Montgomery. senior in commerce ana
/ member of Kappa Kappa; Fred W.
Parker freshman in commerce; FREQ
orick A. Rhorman, freshman in chem r.
ical engineering and memDer of sigma
Phi Epsilon; Gilbert Strive. sopho-
more in commerce and member or
Kappa Sigma; Worth =. Watts, junior
N industrial arts; and Charles ii.
Whitaker, freshman in electrical en-
ginecring and member Of Gamma sig
ma Kappa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
MOST AKRON ARRESTS
ARE YOUNG OFFENDERS

AKRON, O.. Nov. l0.-lts the
youth Of Akron who keep police busy,
according to department records. Most
arrests here are Of persons between
20 and 80 years Of age. Nearly 90 p"r
cent Of the $40 arrests during Scptcm-
bcr were of young mon and women
under go Septcmhcrs report shows
l31 arrests of pcrsons' over GO, and
70 Of boys ana girls between Is and
-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
EXPERTS SAY CLARA
PHILIPS UNDEVEL0PED

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10.-tU. PD--
Alienists testified in court today re-
garding Clara Phillips sanity The
woman is ccharged with the murder Of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows with hammer
Defense physicians testified Clara
was suffering from psychic ep. lepsN
and had the undeveloped mentality OF
a ten year old child. The state called
DR.. Louis Webber who said he could
find nothing the matter with Clara,
saying she talked nationally and did
not appear abnormal in any Waly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

he said, leaked out of tho conferences
now being held to determine next
springs styles.
Just where the wastllnc will be To-
Gated has not yet been decided; but
there will be waistlines. and tcorsets
to hold them in place, Mr.. Mossessohn
predicted,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

all the
a o
a
theyr coming great rem ked he gnd
Thosewcr he ger
walking
o
Lpreso
Donty rgeth led
Yous
e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

mercial md economic deyelopment of rho
country since these things cuine into exis.
tcnce. It would give national impetus to
they w".:d have ali the results Of the "ra. re-.
search and the Experimentation which have
gone on since the country began tnut mar.
veious career in commerce and Industry
which was not to stop until the summit
had been achieved and all the world ac.
M Mknowiedsed US as the leader. This combina::
further attract vacation travellers from all
over the country.
o,.;,ans me .s apa.nctie attitude OF many OF our
,iHe's ,nI ioMuro . tneir own CITY should change,
" wii, a. ue,!e'e, rn tnat the SesGui. Centennial
one thn~ more hch TO % TINS than any other
,,. " .o''" ""ppen.
.rh. .,,.".;.. -. ~ .'.s
has now bs"" sons soc 'e sesaui Centennial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Member of the Associated Press
SPROUTS TRIBUTE

GOVERNOR SPROUTS Handsome in.
" dorsement OF the 'and!daCy of clifford
Pinchot does him credit. He favored At.
torney General Alter at the prmnrics but
ne does not permit himself to be blinded 10
the splendid qualifications OF the successful
candidate.
Indeed. II was because of those Qua,ltica-
t9ons that Governor Sproul selected Mr..
P1nchot to serve as the head Of one of the
great administrat!v" departments of the
State Government Sim" Mr. rinchut
began his campaign he has displayed politi.
cal ability OF the highest order. A. the
Governor remarks he has won many
friends and unified his party by the thor
oughness of his campaign and tie unfaIling
co.operation with and support OF his COL
leagues on the ticket and the regularly
nominated local Republican candidates
throughout the State.
The lukewarmness Of the friends of the
candidate for the nomination whom Mr..
Ptnchot defeated has Disappeared, and II
- now admitted that he Will poll the full
party vote and that it is likely that he will
gun ahead OF the other me: on the ticket.
The Governors Endorsement was. of
course. expected. but it might have been
perfunctory instcad Of by the warmly eulo-
gistic statement which he has issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER-PH1EADELPHIA .

dominate in Guatemala. Salvador and Hon.
duras.
Many Negroes are TO be found along the
Caribbean shores Of Nicaragua. while In
dians and inhabitants Of Spanish descent
prevail on the Pacific slope, between which
and the northeastern half Of the country
there is little communication.
Railways, lateral and transverse. would
undoubtedly solve some Of Central Amer
ica's most vexatious problems. but without
administrative union of Governments trans.
portation improvements must be retarded.
The conference called for December 4
contains, however, the promise of neigh
borly cooperation upon n new structure OF
friendship. sponsored by the United States.
The rvad to genuine federal union is still
bcset with difficulties. but the initial step
toward an ideal has assnredly been taken. 1t
Is no small achievement to have won the
pledges of Guatemala, Salvador, Hon
duras. Nicaragua and Costa Rica to an
swer present at rollcall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WILL THE STATES SUBMIT?

IF THE States expect to preserve such
i powers US still remain to them It Is i'm
portart that they bcstir themselves to resist
further encroac chmrnt on their prerogatIv"s.
It is announced from Washington that an
attempt is 10 he made TO empower Congress
- Tux the income from State and municipal
bonds. These are now exempt from Federal
taxation. for it Is generally admitted that
The income tax amendment to the Consti-
tuition permitting Congress to levy taxes On
incomes from whatever SOURCE dorivpd'
was not intended to authorize It to Interfere
IN any way with the nd-!ssuing power of
the States and their subdivisions.
It Is argued in Washington that the ex-
1stence of q great mass of securities exempt
from the Federal income tax dcpr!ves In
dustry Of the capital which it needs and
reduces the revenues of the Federal Gov
eEnment.
The assumption that industry is deprived
u the capital that it needs b"cauS" men
With money TO invest buy the tax fire" Sc
surities is gratuitous. When there was no
tax on incomes the municipalities and tie
States had no difficulty in floating bonds.
Indeed, the amount Of the subscriptions for
q loan was then many times the amount
Of bonds ole ed. Al the same t!mc pr.vutr
industries which could give good security
were also able to get all the money they
seeded.
Many private corporations favor the plan
II taxing municipal and state bonds, be-
cause they wish 70 get cheaper money and
think that they can get T. NOR" easily Il
the States and the municipalities have 70
pay high price for it,.
But the objection to the plan goes deeper
than the price Of money or than the size Of
the Federal revenues. It is an invasion of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

stitution for the court was prepared ana
adopted. That constitution provides that
the members Of the court shall be nominated
by The Hague Tribunal and shall he elected
by the Council and Assembly Of the League.
The nominations are to be made by the ma
tionnl groups in The Hague Tribunal but
the nominees may be Of any nationality:
Under this arrangement Belgium nancu
John Bassctt Moore. who was later elected.
Now It is understood that President
Harding and Secretary Hughes wish to bring
about some arrangement by which the rep.
rcscntativn of the United States on the court
may be chosen directly by the government
Of the United States In order to accom-
plish this it will be necessary for the League
TO amend the constitution Of the court.
It can bc successfully argued that The
Hague Tribunal was never intended to acc
as nominating body. and II can also he
argued that an international court should
be composed of men suggested in the first
rlnce by the nations which agree to submit
their disputes to it.
If the Administration does not ask for
anything moro than that tho American Cow
crnment be allowed to make It's own nomina-
tions there does not appear to be any valid
objection. But if the Administration asks
that its nominee shall by virtue Of his nomi-
nation become member Of the court another
issue is raised. The size Of the court must
he limited If it is not to become an unwicldy
body. If it is to be Of limited size then
there must be some authority commissioned
70 elect the judges. Thn, authority Is now
the Council and the Assembly of the League.
Still further. the covenant Of the League is
the body of international law which the
court must enforce
Some extremists might wish TO divorce the
court from the League, but IL this were done
1t would lose much of it's prestige arising
from the fact that it is the judicial tribunal
backed by the moral support of more than
forty nations leagued together in the inter-
est of international peace.
Th" simplest way ont Of the anomalous
position in which the United States finds
itself would be for it to join the League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
CENTRAL AMERICA ASSENTS

no. O-OPERATION Of the i've Central
- American republics in any enterprise is
suficicntly rare I" lend almost "Dochnl sig
nifcancc to the promised full attendance NJ
The coming conference" in Washington.
Nicnragun is tn" last Of II" quintet to reply
Aavorahiy TO the stat" D"rartm"nt's pre-.
iiminary inquiry, which mean, thar formal
Mates OF acceptance vii! soon be- dispatched.
Such prospects Of harmony suggest lirr,e
- considerable numbers Of citizens OF tho
United States, whose notions Of III" uneasy
region lying between Mexico and Panama
nave long been dim and cunfl!-"d, but in
Central America itself rompot" unity Of
purpose Is a novelty with Il strong su-ges-
Hon OF the miraculous.
Every possible pormutut!on, combination,
Rrouping or alignment Of th"S" r"pnotlrS has
S.en made at some time or other il th"tr
shsckercd history. The >o-cull"l "uuon"
~Ihich COLLAPSED ahour year ago wns muru
more nominal than real, Nicoragpa was no
marty TO it, and indications of allegiance by
Salvador we're none too convincing.
0e.'" .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROBERT ]. NASH
On Permanent Benefits of the Sesqui.

Centennial
THAT the sesqui Centennial will have
L many features which will h. incorpor.
ated into the permanent life of Philadelphia
to the great benefit of the municipality is
the belief Of Robert J. Nash. secretary Of
the Philadelphia Real Estate Board and vice
president Of the Pennsylvania Real Estate
Association.
II can see In the Sesqui Centennial "
said Mr.. Nash. "an enormous opportunity
Tor the permanent beneiiting Of the City Of
Philadelphia. In thnt. if the present thoughts
are carried out. there is m excele..t chance
to make Philadelphia one of the great tour.
list cities Of the country. If not of the world.
very much MS Paris stands in this respect.
We will have the chance to take place
not only rs the workshop Of the world. q
position which Is now universally conceded
to us. but also as one Of its great sight.
seeing places as we'll.
Many Buildings to Remain
"It must be remembered that many Of the
buildings now planned for the Sesqui Cen.
beautiful architecture. but will also be Of
lasting construction. They will be located
practically in the very heart OF the city
and many of them on the new Parkway,
which is the gateway to Paramount Park.
the largest park in the world within the
limits of great city.
"Philndelrhin Is no mean city; it has
many things IN which it Is not even ap-
preached by a vast majority Of our American
cities. and the Sesqui. Centennial presents
the one opportunity to awaken the citizen.
Of our own municipality to realization .! OF
the fact that ours Is really the great CITY
of the American Commonwealth.
81 have repeatedly talked to numbers OF
men and women who have travelled all over
| the world. and many Of them have said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
JOINING THE HAGUE COURT

rT OUGHT not TO be difficult for the
Isngue of Nations to come to m agree
,nont with the United States regarding its
"anresentntion on tho Permanent Court of
International Justice. Negotiations to that
and are now in progress.
All that the League covenant provides is
.,., the Council shall submit to the members
70 the League u plan for the establishment
- snch a court, which "court shall be com.
Us+snt to hear and determine any dispute
81 an international character which the
pas II seeordsns. u y thia PROV dSs. con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
What Do You Knou2

QUIZ
"nau mams mes's,t1ngu'shsd ~ diplomatis, savs hi,
q what was formerly me,r,
uip"rson person to Botany Bay? oS sending a
United IA statss .he arss ars State police in N.
4. To ,wha. eountrN Srs roNrs%%nized? %nnd '"'
Cyprus belong? "''' the Island Of
g. WRIT WRIT q ala i,t .hs s,Lru LGrusades begin?
passed "s aatsss, .hssusSp nSpmhsr Of ships ha,
In q month? '"e fanama Canal
"nae ments = meant BY prorosulnx por,,.
y. Who were the beIl,u.,.,.
of Cullodsn and hem's When anG ~ the the Battle
"tS tSr,S.St %TS!e THE Legend of the cou
w. "hat Is anthropomorphlsm?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Two Wellesley girls have resigned rather
than bc chded for smoking cigarettes. Not
the first little girls (or little boys, either)
who have imagined themselves doing some.
thing brave or clever when they were simply
doing something silly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
When
Why Worry? Labor T

When the Railroad
Why Worry? Labor Board says the
principle Of the living
wage will drive the country to communistic
ruin, it allows its fears to warp it's judg.
ment. There is no cause tor excitement
The principle Of the living wage can never
be applied because there are no two of it's
advocates who can ever agree as to what
It is; and II by chance they did agree, what
they agreed upon today might have no weight
tomorrow; for today's luxuries may easily
he tomorrow's necessities. The law OF supply
and demand Ia applying the principle OF the
living wage far more effectively than any
rul. a.htrsr.ly get down '"' h"ssd past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Successful New York consulting en-.
gincer has given up II lucrative practice to
teach In the University of Michigan at 4
comparatively low salary. It will probably
annoy such n man IL his pupils care more
for athletics than for their studies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Five Brooklyn lawyers have incorpor.
ated thelnsa Ives as voluntary public defenders
In eases where defendants cannot afford a
lawyer. The need of something of the kind
has been repeatedly urged. Here we have
demonst ration that the way to get anything
done il to go ahead and do it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Answers 70 Yesterdav.s o,,..

m. sss ". 70 !esterday's Quiz
tnG Esquillne, the Aventina ,taintine,
celisn. ctSilng tho ou'rinal, vimn"aSi ,"S cani; ani
2. Uniformed police were ar., ~
about abe tnssS issd States in New wSYnlSeS York ci in
D. Members Of the House OF Rsnr,
Two Ss ysoTs Gn''ed States are elected sYssS
:. Saturn is the second larx.s, ,,
the solar system. ~'heSt planet of
o. Ths iangusEe OF Tunls il .ro,,
Though French is largely arabic. a.
sus:s seGSsvH;% Sew. o. r5s .s.,! Spanish por,u
T. ssptanxular and heptagonai ho,ts
, g. The Latin. the latter from M'tS tbs s from
safn%Sors s ns az old title Of an s Amsrr;rcsk Greek
ssohsm. '"''' PROBABLY inferior to n
.. tn: RSmaS Emperor commodu, ,
!,Hs Q! nts physical strength, occas ,dm proud "!
S.n!oMsd himself In Siadistorisii
"a NJ ETnto in the Colosseum. com.
~ SES' ~: csiS%sS.:: cSSnss .:' the wts Of Christie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

There il no cause for gloom In the fSct
that there are ninety six school buildinu
In the city over fifty years old the sad fact
Is that they should be decrepit and un.
healthy and, therefore, dangerous. Give
'em rejuvenation or give EN- death!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

To consume the present white potato
crop every person In the United States viii
have to eat forty eight pounds more this
year thnn last. Busy times ahead for tho
fish cake and hot dog market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

There is nothing startling in the de-
crease Of deposits in the postal savings
banks. 1t simply means that 2 per cent
on savings isn't so attractive 80 4 yer cent
further up or down the strers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Nowadays to say a woman is dressed b
kill is to drive men to cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Our system of education may not be oil
that it should be, but the last generation
assuredly taught the young idea how to
shoot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

When you nrc inclined to be pessiu,istlc
d" not forget that at least 20 per cent Of the
political prophets have the right dope on
results; and you may pick your 80 after
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Medical certificates are to be demanded
of couples wishing to be married in Episcopal
churches in Chicago. Cupid follows John
Rarcycorn In the queue ut the doctors
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Federal Judge in Chicago has been
asked to restore mincc pie to its pre-. volstead
standing. Hurry up, Judge! Make Il
snappy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Leghorn pullet owned by Woodland.
Wash, mnn laid 335 eggs in 1914 days,
breaking all records. This should enttls
her to Il lay off.