davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Dawes Sees Move
To Bury POstOMce
Accounting Reform
Former Budget Director
Says ''BUreaucrats'' Seek
to Submerge FurlOw's
''Balance Sheet" Program

CHICAGO, Dec. 21 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).- Bureaucrats are at
tempting to throttle "a great reform"
in the "submerging" Of the balance
sheet worked out for the Postoflee De-
partment by F. c. Furlow, Of New
York, president OF tho Otis Elevator
Company, a year ago, in the opinion Of
General Charles G.. Dawes, former di-
rector Of the budget
The general expressed his opinion
to-day of the "disgraceful and archaic
system Of government accounting in
commenting on the fact that he had
heard nothing OF the postofIice balance
sheet, which, he said, had been ap-
proved By Will Hays. former Postmas-
Ter General, since last June.
The matter could not be dismissed
as great fuss about nothing the
general declared in referring 20
quoted remark attributed 20 Postmas-
ter General Hubert Work in special
dispatches published here to-day.
Comptrolier General McCarl and
Postmaster General Work were abb
solved from blame By General Dawes,
Who declared subordinates were re-
sponsible for "chucking into the waste
paper basket" the work Of Mr.. Furlow
and his assistants. The general said;
with the earnest cooperation OF
his predecessor. Postmaster General
HAYS, after over six months Of labor
on the part Of +. G. Furlow. president
Of tho Otis Elevator Company, an en-
ployee OF the government under the
budget system at 81 q year, and j. G..
KnaDp. viee-presidcnt in charge Of ac-
counting. and four assistants, there
was prepared for the FIRST time In the
history Of this country not only bal
ance sheet Of the Postofice Depart
ment IN terms understandable BY the
average man, but a report in the ae-
eepted business form Of the current
operations Of the department for the
first quarter Of this year.
Just before | left Washington
fouad that. without the knowledge Of
the Comptroller General, this whole
matter had been chucked into the waste
paper basket, so TO speak, by lot or
subordinates who we're opposed 20 the
change and who, in his own orgsniza-
tion, had kept Il from the attention
OF the Comptroller General himself.
Fortunately. the matter cannot be
dismissed with such departmental
phrases as "a great fuss about
nothing"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Alien Students Speak Here
ENJOYS of New European Spirit
Open American Tour

-Four students representing the new
thought OF Europe and the revolt
against the old regime told an interest
ing audience At the Hotel Brevoort
last night just what individualism in
thought is doing for the younger col
legians in the Old World. The young
men, who are guests Of the National
Student Forum under whose auspices
they spoke, will tour the country lee
turing In about fifty colleges.
The visitors are Karl Friedrich.
University Of Heidelberg; Antoin Pa
lecek, University Of Prague; Hans Ties
Ter. international Peoples College, e.
sinore and Piet Roest, University Of
Leyden. They are 70 be Joined a few
days hence By Jorgen Holek, Univer-
sity Of Copenhagen, and William A.
Robson, Of the London School OF
Economics.
The chief aim Of the American tour
e 70 lay a Foundation for international
peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Physicians Here
HOnOrAuthOrOf
Diabetes Cure
DIR. Banting, Toronto Scien-
list, Tells Medicine Acad-
emy of Experiments Lead
ing TO Insulin's Discovery
Call Treatment miracle
Marvellous Recoveries by Use
Of Solution RecOunted
by, New York Specialists

Six hundred usually reserved New
York physicians disturbed the seientihe
calm Of the Academy Of Medicine last
night with an extraordinary tribute
70 Professor p. G. Banting. Of Toronto
diseoverer Of the new insuiin treat
ment FOR diabetes.
rsNS apparently IN bis cary t9lIpos'
,v,,a senpellsd % arise and bow MS ae-
tno,io ,iod9ments three tines before the
vigorous applause Of his professional
audience subsided.
lie spoke FOR forty minutes, describ.
ing In detail the experiments through
which he had arrived a. what was later
termed "a miracle working solution"
Throughout his address he gave the
credit for the discovery % the eoterie
OF scientists A. Toronto University,
known o. the "fOronto group
New York authorities on diabetes
who smoke otter him, however. gave him
entire credit FOR tho discovery.
Give BsniinE Sole Credit
"You were right IN paying DR.. Bant-
ing that splendid tribute" said Dr..
Frederick NJ. Allen. "He has made one
OF The greatest discoveries Of modern
medicine. and the name Banting viii
be written large in medical history.
The best men have been trying without
success for thirty years % do what
he has done in less than two. And he
was not a diabetes specialist, q chem
ist or even an internalist, but = sur
geon when he started"
Dr. Henry Z. Geyelin. director Of The
metaboism laboratory Of Columbia
University, was equally warm IN bis
praise.
Tho experiments detailed b. DR..
Banting began early in 1921 and still
are in progress. He first used dogs for
his subjects, then calves, then COWS and
finally pigs. Tho panereas Of the pix
was found 10 contain the best clements
for the insulin solution, which is In
Iected into the diabetic patients blood
and which replaces the functions Of the
disabled panereas so the patient may
properly assimilate his food. The 50.
luton Is In alcohol. II has been used
in New York hospitals since August
Marvellous Cures Told
Stories OF marvellous reeoveries
we're related by Or. Banting and the
New York specialists, and D.. Geyelin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
ministers UncIirisiiGI,"
!Schenck Says Of Protests
Producer Who announced -
Would Re-empIoy Arbnckie
Isserfs Chance Is Due Actor

los ANGELES. Dec. 2l.--ffotest'
over Arbueklo's prospective reapP'Al
snes In motion pictures mul ltiplied nero
to-day. Joseph NJ. Schenek, producer
who said he would rc-employ Arbucklo'
aid "lt a not Christian-liko ot MN
jsters 20 condemn Arbucklc before ne
had been heard 49,.
HArbuekle 4, willing TO meet these
ministers face 90 face ~ any time ana
Az any place 20 defend hlmself'' he
aald. "Io and have tho profoundest
rsspect for these men, but " "a not
fair I'm them 10 condemn him without
giving him n trial. II II not matter
Of money with me. ] don't want to
make a dollar out Of Arbuekle. !
simply think he should be given another
chance and am going to put him 70
work"
The sssslon Of the West Lake Pros
byterlan Church. Of which tho Rev.
G.. A. Brieglies is pastor and where
Will II. Hays spoke last Sunday night,
sent n telegram TO Mr. Hays readings;
"Your statements from West Lake
pulpit relative 20 your intentions as
motion picture director, impressed the
session and memborship With your
sincerity and honesty OF purpose. You
made osltiye and onequivoeal promises.
Indeed. your own words were that
you had full authority and would have
no alibi 20 offer
I'VE honored snd respected you as
a fellow elder. Your action In rein
stating Arbuckle Is IN absolute yari-
anee with your promises from orr pull
pit. Will you not resclnd the Arbuckle
orderW
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Pasteur Centenary Observed

Special commemorative exercises in
French IN honor Of the Tooth anniyer-
sary Of the birth Of Louis Pasteur we're
held in the Waldorf-Astoria last nj ght
By tho Alliance Francaiso dc New
York. with Andre Morize, Of Harvard
University, as the special lecturer.
Pasteur's name is a household word
because Il WAS his invention OF tne
process Of pasteurizatlon that reduced
infant mortality from infected milk.
Professor Morize eulogized the IA
nous Fronchman and skope Of his
genius In medicine. Or. Ernest La
Place, Of Philadelphia, one OF the last
students From America who studied
under the great biologist, said he was
the greatest genius who ever lived and
and showed some specimens which Pas
teur had sealed in a receptacle before
he died. CASTOR Liebert, French Con-
sul General, was present Charles A.
Downer, president OF the Alliance
Franchise, introduced the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
chIr,ro Women Join Protect

rpsciai Dispoieh % Jhe IFf0sh'
CHICAGO. Dee. 21.-ClubWomen ana
mothers' clubs here entered formA,
pro,est to-day against the return OF
'Fs+ty" Arbuekle 70 the motion PIC
,ur. world. announced by viii u. Hays.
Tbis action was taken In connection
1,i,b a meeting Of tho Illinois Motion
picture Mems Association, reprssen'lng
about 400 thester oVners IN inc At@.e'
Tbe latter organization IS taking Up
tho ndvisability OF putting on Arbuekle
Aims. but in view Of tho storm Islsea
bv tho women action may be deferred
go.il The RApp incident, which caused
Hrbuekle's disbarment, has had timo 70
be forgotten. ,,t
The Parent-Teseher associations hsre
are firmly against any Arbuekle pic
tures and the theater owners feel TO-
nigirt that they are taking chances on
A virtual boycott n they put on the
aims. out Of the thousands OF women
represented by the various clubs who
eonsldered tho ease to-day there va
but orc dissenting voice, and that
woman said she felt that ever human
being has tho RIGHT 20 come back.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Film Bureau Organised
BY Hays Opposes Ruling
Catholic Body Finds Csdr Of
Pictures Guilty of "ErrOr
in Judgmenf' on ArbnckIe

From The Trbases Wssh,a0,oa Bsr,aa
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-Comment-
Ing on the Arbuekle reinstatement By
VIII X. Hays. Charles A. Mcmahon,
director OF the Motion Picture Bureau
OF the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell and a member Of the executive com
mittoe on public relations organized by
Mr.. Hays 20 cooperate with tho mo-
tion picture industry. gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
"Thc announcement OF Arbuckle's
reinstatement by Mr.. Hays comes as
decided shock 70 those who had been
led 20 believe that there was no
longer any room in the motion picture
industry for persons OF the Arbuckle
type. feel that Mr.. Hays has mis-
Judged the temper Of the American
people IL he thinks they will agree
with his action In the Arbuekle case.
"Mr. Hays and his employers are
guilty not only Of an error Of judg-
ment which Is certain to arouse wide
spread condemnation, but are likewise
guilty Of failing 20 keep faith with
the American people In making good
on tho incorporated aims and purposes
OF the National Association Of Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors. as
frequently repeated BY Mr.. Hays
ramoiy. 30 elevate the moral and
artistic standards of the screen
"Mr. Hayss decision IL sure 20 re-.
act against the industry and 20 in
crease the already very large and con-
stantly growing detection in motion
picture attendance on the part OF peo-
pie who by staying away from the
movies feel that they can in this way
protest against the abuse and not the
proper use OF the motion pictures.
"The motion picture bureau of the
National Catholic Welfare Council con-
demns this decision 20 reinstate Ar
buckle and will call upon its affiliated
ORGANIZATIONS OF Catholic men and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Boston May Not Lift Ban


BOSTON, Dee. 2l.--Mayor Curley,
ministers and representative women's
club leaders generally condemned the
plan Of the moving picture promoters
to put "Fstty" Abuekle back into the
movies. Many termed the action a be-
trayal OF the confidence shown by the
people in their recent defeat OF tho
movie censorship referendum in this
state. Others severely scored VIII
Hays.
Mayor Curley, who Is a member Of
the local informal censorship board.
said ne believed al Arbueklc films
should be barred despite Hays's action.
at Is. not only u matter Of public
morals but one involving the protee-
tion Of the industry as WE'LL" the
Mayor declared.
Ministers generally condemned the
reinstatement. So did club womer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Would Bar Films in Georgia
Speciof Dtsrofoh 20 Tie Trbrns

ATLANTA, Dec. 2i.-Georgia club
women to-day took steps 70 bar FATTY
Arbuekle's motion pictures from this
state. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson. an Of
feer Of the Atlanta Woman's Club. the
better films committee and chairman Of
the civies committee Of tR National
Association OF Federated Woman's
Clubs. issued this statemeHt:
"We are ready 70 90 inko court 20
keep Arbuekle pictures fbm coming
back into GeorgiA, The mad Of the
motion picture industry nlfde a grave
mistake when he reinstat4 Arbuekle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

showed lantern slides Of p,,,...
fore and after treatments "''N n.
A warning vas issued by n, a..
against sighting dietary 80 ~. h't,
In favor Of insulin. All spesks,,, ,,.'..sii
that such treatment must ~. VIE
use Of the discovery. -PP''A,-
u an fesrfql Of ihe day is..,..
be on sale In drug stores ~. ~
said. I'VE probably shall ses A.e
going on regular iags. eatls, .-e'la
food they want and relying ~ +, r.
% exDel the consequent er,s,, '''it
from their systems" ~
The meeting was ore Of IA.
largely attended IN the Ae,5,Z,.'. Z ~
tory, all standing space bei,.' -
DR.. George David SteWsy, ~ Az
dent. presided, and Dr. Neul. p ~
ter also joined IN the disesssloI" p ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Scnator Rced Decorated

WASHINGTON, Dec. zl.-SenatoT
Reed Of Pennsylvania was among n
group Of oaicers and former officers
Of the Army decorated by Secretary
Weeks to-day for exceptional service
In war tine. Senator Reed held
a commission ~ major In the field
artillery and commanded a battalion
OF the 31Ith Field Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Women Ask Peace Revision

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2l.-MiSs Jane
Addams, Miss Catherine Marshall and
Miss Jeanne Melin, representing the
Women's Peace League, came to Copen-
hagen to-day 10 present 70 the Premier
and the Foreign Minister the leagues
demand for revision Of the Versailles
Treaty ard 10 ask tho government s
svupsthetic cooperation 20 that end.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
LLOYD George Goes TO Spain

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Former Premier
LLOYD George, with his family, Is de-
parting for AlgeeiTas, Spain, where he
will take a vacation which may last
for a month Lord Birkenhead. Baron
Riddcll and Sir Robert Horne, It Is un-
derstood, expect 20 join him there
later
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
II 6 IN Sill ai Santiago

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The state
Department to-day informed Ambas--
sador Matthew Of Chile OF The Amori
can governments acceptance Of that
eountYy's invitation 20 attend the htth
pan-American conference in Santiago
In March. The American delegation,
II was said, will be appointed soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
House Votes Pension Increase

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.--The House
to-day adopted the conference report
on the Bursum bill, which would In
erease pensions Of civil and Mexican
war veterans from $50 to sI2 a month
and those OF widows Of veterans from
$50 20 $50 with So additional for each
Cependenf child
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Executor OF
Co-Executor

TT your property en-.
l. sists, in part, Of h., nj
estate, this Trust Ca~ ~
pany can be ofexceptiosr,,lI s,l
service to your ~
as executor under ~.
WILL. ~
For over thirty yeary NJ,
Trust Company has bs,ss ~
appraiSing real eslsl, IN,
values. II has Iosrsii
hundreds Of millions !
dollars on real estate All
has sold hundreds Of nj
lions Of dollars sf mor. ~.
cages. recognize
authority on real eslais
matters.
But if you have rsaSs,
for wanting an indlNdIrl
as executor, eonsda care.
fully how helphd IA,
Trust Companys rcI.
edge and experiN0mb
be to that individual, ss
co-executor with him. Re
member, too, that De
executors fees are he
same for a Trust COmpany
as for an individual, ,beirt
governed by law.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
n. n. Producers Bar Fllms

MANCHESTER. y. IT,, Dec. 2i.-It
was announced here tonight the New
Hampshire Picture Producers Associa-
tlon had barred any Aims featuring
Roscoe ('Fatty") Arbuekle IN any city
or town Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

~ou,n 20 work In their respective
Communities throughout the og'.sa ,sa
states 70 prevent tho showing Of inc
Arbuckle Aims
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Th,rk ArbuekIe Bad for Publlc

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2i.-A TELEGRAM,
o,a,ss,ing againft Roscoe G. Arbuekle's
rssuminT work IN motion picture, vas .ss
National Education Association To-Day
;|'y 70 VIII n. Hays, Of the motion picture
producers T and distribSiors Of America; . =;
ArbueIls. and that the movie arbiter
rseonsldcr his decision Of elemeney;
sTho actor" the telegram said, ~
teacher whose influence on pubic
id.,Is n direct and powerful. hspe-
eialiy are motion picture actors '- looa.,
iTsd by tens OF thousands OF Ame eIlea,' '..l
yoa,b Those who orc charged Win Win
protecting the interest OF youth WI VII
prdoubtedly insist that ArbueAe @ hlms
be not shown in their respective ata'''
and localities
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

The womanhood Of the country will
protest vigorously. - -.
ave don't object 20 Arbuekles CON. y.
Ing hack. but We believe he ougnt to
do 80 in q humber manner man oy
Appearing IN pictures before mllllone
of children. let him start hi, come
bssk bv using a hoe and shovel;
Atlanta clubwomen have eAlleq
.,seIsl raesting 20 protest aKAihS'
showing Arbucklc pictures here
WTNATCHE, wash, Dec. 2l.-rle,,
.,,ee showine FATTY" Arbuekle VIII
~, be permlttsd 20 be exhibited IN
Wcnftehs, according 20 George @ sea
man, chairman Of the mouon p'otuI'
&c nsorlng committee Of the CITY eouh'
Gil.
WALLA WALLA. Wash. Dec. 2l.,,,
pls,nyes showing Roscoe hrbuekle VII
continue 20 be barred here, according
20 Mayor Ben =. Hill. The senti.
m,nt arainst Arbucklc has not changed
here and see no reason for allowing
hi. pictures 20 be exhibited ne de-
clarcd.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dee. 2l-Ihe
uere svggertion Of the return OF Ar.
buckle 20 the films Is an outrage and
insult TO tho public. the Rev. +. G..
Dohncr, secretary Of the Milwaukee
Of Ministers. said when he
learned Arbuekle again would bo
shown In motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Of the film world viii find himself op,,
nosed by every member Of the NauohA'
Federation Of Women's Clubs'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Women Fight
New Starring
Of Arbuckle

lo.nu,s.a frsn pass ss0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Marvellous Cures Told

Stories OF marvellous reeoveries
we're related by Or. Banting and the
New York specialists, end D.. Geyelin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

Yoa are cordially united 10 oa.sa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-(u. =. Depart
, ment of Agriculturc) Hogs: Receipts
10000, early market 15c higher;
largely to yard traders. bulk 140 TO
275-pound averages sS.26D8.30; top,
SS.3F; bulk packing sows, s7.50@7.30'
desirable pigs around $40; heavy
hogs, $S.10@s.35; medium, sS.20M
$50; light, $8.15@ $40; packing sows,
gmooth, $7.60N7.90; packing sows
rough, $3.50 0GD765; killing pigs, $3.50
98.2E
Cattle: Receipts 900 beef steers
and butcher she stock largely 10@
l5c higher; spots more on desirable
beef heifers; killing quality, plain; ma
tive beef steers largely short fed of
value to sell at s8.50@1050; early
top matured steers, s12.75; Gamers
and cutters, slow, about steady; bulls
steady to weak; veal calves, steady:
stockers and feeders, steady to strong;
bulk desirable veal calves to cackers,
1926 9.75; outsiders hand picking,
up to 81; bulk stockers and feeders,
$6@7.
Sheep--Receipts--17,0 900; fat lambs,
weak, tending lower; early top, $l5.10|
to packers desirable fall-clipped 90
round fed lambs, $13 feeders in good
demand; no early sales; good Sc
round yearling wethers, bog quarter
lower at $3.50; sheep, scarce; around
steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Including Pendeton Prices and Associate Press Reports
Kecner I'm Tone.
Demand for Bonds

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(h. P.j-
Bond prices were buoyant in yester-
days early dealings but the late re-
action in stocks had Il depressing eff
feet on the late trading and closing
lprices were irregular.
The demand embraced much
boader list, confirming the recent be-
| lief that the uncertainty regarding
the governments financing, the terms
of which were published, had had
u restraining effect on business.
Secretary MELONS, announcement Of
the forthcoming short term issues
were favorably received in the finan-
cial community, United States gov
crnment bonds showing marked
strength during the morning, but
yielding somewhat with the others
in late dealings. Except for slight
decline in the new 4 1-4s, closing
prices were rs to 12c on 500 above
those OF the previous day.
A point gain in Bordeaux IS was
the only noteworthy change III the
foreign group.
Frisco adjustments were weak,
dropping points, but the other
lines of that road showed an i'm
proved tone. Some weakness also
was noted in the st. Paul Atchison
and Erie convertible issues, but
gains of z to / IL points were
quite common in other parts of the
list, some of the more important be-
ing st. Paul As of 1925, Baltimore &
Ohio gold As and convertible 1-2s,
Chesapeake e. Ohio convertible Is,
Wisconsin Central As, Illinois Cen
trail refunding As, New Orleans, Tex
as & Mexico 5s, and Lake Eerie d
Western first 5s.
Cerro de Pasco So climbed two
points and led the advance in the in
dustrlal group. Other strong points
were American Smelling 5s, Interna-
tional Paper 5s series B, Midvale
Steels 5s, Standard Milling IS, Mex
lean Petroleum 5s and Donnar Steel
5s, all up l to l 1-2 points.
In the utility group Cumberland |
5s improved 2 points, Am
erican Telephone convertible Gs and |
Northern Ohio Traction & Light IS |
l each. Sake & Co. Is were weak, |
dropping l IA.
Public offering at par was made
today on a $6.O00,O0O issue of Ohio
& Northern Gas company guaranteed |
3-year z per cent secured gold notes,
series A. Announcement also was
made that the entire issue of $4.144,-
900 per cent equipment trust GER
tificates of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press company had been sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

held Sunday at her home in Wallt
Walla. Her children and their fam
lies were present to pay their respect!
to the honoree, and q most enjoyable
family dinner was discussed, Among
those in attendance were Charles r.
Culley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Culley, Sim J. Culley of Weston
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Maloney and Mrs.
Rebecca Culley of Walla Walla.
The Weston schools closed Thursday
and Friday for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Weston Lodge No. So, l. o. o. f.,
elected the following officers at a re-
cent meeting: Ralph Tucker, noble
GRAND; b. G. Ellis, vice grand; ]. E.
Stanfield, secretary s. A. Barnes,
treasurer. Mr.. Barnes holds tho
three-lnk sack of the shekels for the
50th successive term. The election
was follower by an oyster supper.
Mrs. w H. Armour of Moscow,
Idaho, spent last week at the G. w.
Winn home.
The J. w. Bowers home on Weston
mountain caught fire Wednesday but
was extinguished before very much
damage was done. If 1t had not been
for the Mays brothers the Bowers
would have been minus n home.
Frank E. Mitchell for % years n res
ldent of Pendleton and the bircn
creek neighborhood, was in Weston
this week looking the town over,
George Lindelein was in town Sat
urday on bushes from his new home
near Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Brandt has pur-
chased the Sadie Purcess house on
east Main and are remodeling the
same into cosy and convenient home,
Miss Frances Compton, n freshman
student in whitman college, was q
guest Wednesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Winn
Seth Somerville and family have ar
rived in Weston from Alberta and will
spend the winter in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mn. Smith were
guests at the home of their son, Frank
Smith in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Winn and Mrs.
VIII Payne, spent the weekend on q
motor trip to Richland, Wash.
John O'Harra is able to be out on
the streets again after a severe sick
ness.