La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1922, Image 3

Tuesday, Mm'th 21. 1922
Kt GRANTH? ETESTiffl OrTSEttYER
PAGE TRUER
SALAC1DUSNESS
TO BE DUTLAWED;
i
Magazines of Lewd Order
May lie Banned in Port
'land Under Penal Code-.
PORTLAND, lnr. 20. Into the
limbo of outtuwed and contriibund
thiiiKB will be cant various aliened
guliU'ious, lewd and obscene iiiuku
lies now circulated without let or
hindrance on Portland newHHtnnds,
if United States Attorney Humph
reys bus his way.
A complaint was received by him
Thursday UKUiust nine publications,
which was said to have been Hindi
by 12 of the strongest civic and so
clul organisations of the city. The
complaint characterized the.se maga
zines as "questionable, obscene and
rotten." Tliey were named as fol
lows: "Whiz Bung," ''Wampus Cat."
"Quirt," "Pujuiuas," "La Vie Porisi
enne." '"La Petite Parlslenne," 'Hot
Dog," "La Journal," and "Kun."
Mr. Humphreys w:u bring to the
attention of distributors of these
magazines section 24 5 of the penal
code, which provides severe, penal
ties for any manner of interstate
transportation of anything of an in
decent character. This makes it a
punishable offense for anyone to
take such mutter from an cspress
company, a steamship, train, auto
mobile or other common carrier, the
law providing a fine of not more
than $5000 or imprisonment for
not more thnn five years, or both
Buch fine and imprisonment for
their circulation in any manner.
lo 2,0(10, 000 children nnd 8.000,000
adults in 'the Volga region.
This was revealed in u recent
speech by M. Kalinin, the "poasaut
pnsidunt" of Soviet 'Kusslu. The
sums expended by the ltusslan v
ernment for transport of the Amer
ican food from the llultic ports to
the actuul famine areas, said M.
Kalinin, almost eiiuul the cost of
,'the food.
Up to date, lie deVlared, llussia
has spent 15.000,0110 gold rubles,
or about $7,500,000 for transport
ing food to the Vola, und, in 1!)22,
will have to spend not less than
40.000,000 gold Yubl.-s, which, he
ardded, Is not Ii'sh than thu Amer
ican Relief - Administration itself
spr-tids.
iMOlI DERBY'
EMASOfiW
T
I PROBLEMS
PP 1ST
(Bv Associated "Press)
DETROIT, Mich., Mur. 21 Hwj
"major" problems confront Tyrus
Raymond Cobb as he Inaugurates
his second attempt to pilot the Tig
ers to the pennant.
Tho Detroit leader must holster
up his infield, wrecked last year
when the keystone combination gave
way, and from a coterie of a dozen
pitchers taken into the training
cump at Augusta, Georgia, eight or
ten must be found to bear the brunt
of the coming campaign. On lust
year's showing, the catching and
outfield corps can hold then- own
with anything In the American Lea
gun, while Blue and Jones, also
veterans, are without competition
for their placed at first and third
this season.
If "Pep" Young Is back in form
that marked his .playing prior to
last year, Manager Cobb's worries
about second base will be ended; if
not, George Cutshaw, the National
I.eaguw veteran, is expected to have
the call for the post, unless one
of the youngsters, aspiring for n
btrtll, shows major league ability.
At short, the field probably will
be open to recruits only, asFlag
stead, who filled In last year arter
Bonnie Bush was benched, Is classi
fied as an outfielder.
Cobb has let It be known that
seven infleldors will be carried this
year, in order to insure plenty of
utility strength, and with Blue nnd
Jonos assured of their Jobs, the fight
for the other five places lies be
tween Young, Cutshaw, S. T. BarneJ
from Kalamazoo; D. C. Clark, Wic
hita Falls, Tdxas; Fred Haney, Oma
ha; J. L. Mann, Evnnsvllle, Indiana,
E. E. Rlgnsy, Fort Worth; F. C.
Herman, Edmonton, Alberta, and H.
G. Merrill, who was with the Tigers
in the latter part of 1921.
Rlgney, who cost Detroit $7,500
is considered' one of the leading
oandidntes for short, and glowing
advance notices have also been ic
celved of Mann.
Tiger adherents point to the 1021
record an indicative of the task
Cobb faces In whipping his pitch
ing staff into shape. Of the hurlor
counted as regulars, Cole alone wes
credited with more victories thuu
defeats; the figures being 7-4. Leon
ard, another lefthander, led the lo
cal pitchers in point effectively?,
with 3.74 earned runs per gnme,
and he ranked fourteenth in Amer
ican League averages. The others,
Oldham, Holllngs, Douss nnd Ehmke
trailed fur behind.
Seven youngsters, Including Ste
wart, who saw service with tho club
last year, constitute the additional
material on -which Cobb Is to draw.
Of the lot, principal attention is
Wnterlirg on Herman Pillette'ond
Sylvester Johnson, the pair of right
handers for which the club paid
around 40.000 to Portland.
Cobb plans to carry only three
receivers, probably Bassler, Wood
all and Manion of lust year.
Barring injury or Illness. Cobb.
Heilman and Veach will likely con
stitute the outfield when the bell
rings on the opening day.
11 RATES
RUSSIA
TRADE FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO, Mur. 21. Close
competition is expected on the Great
er San Francisco Speedwuy, at Sun
Curios near here, taster Sunday,
April 1(1, when noted drivers meet
in tho l.r)0-mile Golden Gate IMkitor
Derby.
The race was set at the ISO-mile
murk as it is thought competition will
he keener than in a 250-mile ruce.
funs rluimintr that the real battle in
a longer race is wuged during the
first ifiO miles. At Beverly Hills re
cently in a 250-mile race, Tommy Mil
ton, who woon, was in a neck and neck
race at the 150-mile murk with Ralph
ce Pulma. De Pulmu and Milton will
enter the April 1(1 ruce here. Jimmy
Murphy, who won the opening race on
the locul speedwuy lust full, will ulso
enier.
THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE b? Condo
(lly Associated Tress)
MOSCOW, Mur. 21 j A Swedish
trade fair is to be opened in Mos
cow next Hprlng, uccoikllng to an
nouncement here. This is part of
the plan of Swedish commercial ln
terets to advertise, their goods in
Soviet Russia, ti group of Stock
holm business men having vlaltod
Moscow in February to discuss with
soviet officials questions pertaining
to trade relations between the two
countries.
MONUMENT PLANNED.
PRIEST ACTIVE
li POLITICS
(By AsHociuted Prons)
LONDON, Mar. 21. The man be
hind the scenes In the Italian po
litical crisis Is a Sllician priest, Don
LulKl SturzQ, 37 years old. I
He la the founder of the' Popular
Tarty which was responsible for
proportional representation in Italy
a form of election which gained
the party 100 seaU In the chamber
of deputies in the last election.
He leads the -party without a seat
in parliament, says the Central
News. He had three representatives
In the Bonomi cabinet.
The hundred members of parlia-
ent obey his dictates faithfully und
he has the powor to make or un
make governments. He never ap
pears on the public platform but
is the man who pulls the strings.
(By Associated Tress)
TOKIO. Mar. 21. A group of Jap
anee admirers of tho lute Professor
George Trumhull ladd ure planning:
to erect a monument to his memory in
the grounds of Sojiji Temple at Tsur-
umi, near Yokohama, where a portion
of his ashes have wen buned. The
idea has been promoted "by Drs. XJkit'n
and Ilatoynma, and Kojiro Matsukata
of Kobe, all l ale graduates.
GLOVES
SOLD
CO-OPERATIVELY
WALLOWA GRANGE ORGANIZED.
WALLOWA, Ore., Mar. 21. A
grange with thirty-two charter mem
bers was organized hero, today by W.
Gekeler, State Organizer, of La
Grande. Grover Johnson was elected
Master; Prof E. T. (Bailie, lecturer,
and Mrs. A. B. Hnll, secretary. The
first regular meeting .of the grange
will be held on April 8, at which time
a ("-range dinner will be held and sev
eral new members added.
(llr A.tfclat?d Pre.)
CHICAGO, 111, Mur 21. The Co
operative Glove Workers' Association
i here has built up a patronage extend
ing from coast to coast without em
ploying a professional salesman and
iwithout making a sale through a job
ber. It has been in operation, accord
ing to Manager William Nelson, every
day with its full force since it was
opened in November, 1920, though a
r.umber of privately operated glove
factories here have been closed for
months. A monthly output of 3,000
gloves is reported. The association
i has more than doubled its original
capital of $2,600. i , ' ' '
I The gloves were introduced largely
y railroad employees, who sold tham
on a commission. basis white on their
regular rns, to co-operative stores,
and to individual consumers. f .
The association was organized by
striking members of Locals 18 and 4,
I International Glove Workers'- Organ
i izations, and incorporated under the
Rochdale plan. The stockholders at
their last meeting decided to pay six
, per cent interest on shares, the max-
Am
LETS P?SOM
FoucOtvKVCi. T0
li ' jt"1- .
Vol. - XrUtg j li' kli ,
This monument, erected to tho memory of Joseph
Bradford Chrr, in Oukwood Cemetery, New York, is a
combination V classic and modern ideas in monument
work. t
'J, V.
CJClt.Cclf'S' tvWe have n,ade B profound
7IcnorilI 'JTnrt tudy of monument building,
-.t-l( nuiBn oraor piacea in our
tful, intelligent execution.
Ye. Will Glhdly
Surniuh Estimate!
Blue Mountain
Marble & Granite
3s.-. Company,
IBSBllllillliiliill 1502 S Ave.. La Gmnde, Or.
-.ilJ! ,
!mum rate provided under the by
laws, but to devote five per cent of
the remainder of the profits- to edu
cation of workers, holding the rest
as a reserve fund. It is proposed to
conduct a courso of lettures for ull
workers. ..
There are eleven empfoyes. Every
botly in. the shop does, something with
this hands including the foreman.
I Union wucres are nnid to nil. tho
manager drawing $25 a week. Ev
erybody except the manager, who ad
mits that he works day and night
sometimes, keeps union hours.
Ten pounds of lard $1.50 at People's
Market. Phone Main 747.
. ykmMiE those Ami
t mM( M9 mm pills
. . ,:. ! ;.-y:.. Your C.-ucsiat II,
don't need them very
, but when I do. I
necfd thorn quick. One or
twotand the pain is gone."
Dfl Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
ill relieve you quickly and
afely no unpleasant after
iKects no dancer of form
infTa drug habit.
, Next time you past a'
drug store. stop in and get
a box.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
forming
.3 Thcnv
II T
MEET SOOK
PORTLAND, Mar. 21 The Pacific
Coast Amateur boxing and wrestling
championships will be held here March
30 and 31 under the auspices of tho
Multnomnh Amateur Athletic Club.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club and
the Olympic Club of San Francisco
have already signified their intentions
of sending teams of ten boxers and
wrestlers to the meet. Three Spokane
clubs will be represented, and athletes
will come from Tacoma, Seattle, Spo
kane, Vancouver. -British Columbia,
Victoria, British Columbia, and Idaho
cities.
The tournament will bo tinier the
new American Amateur Athletic Un
ion rules.
For the past four years the annual
coast titular meet has "been held eith
er at San Francisco or Los Angelc.
The last time the meet was held in
the northwest it was at Seattle.
New Macpherson's Cracked
Wheat Bread
hi j la , WwtjiiM i m r nh 1 i.vi
Baked on tlio lu'artliriviii.4 it tin
ionod home .baked fhor. JSecomi
tors as 1 lie inost liirtritious
today. Sold by the hosAinei
and Eastern Oregon. 10i
it fine old fash-
omiuend'ed by doc-
Siread on the market
hants in La Grande
oaf. '
A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT
THE TRUTH ABOUT HEALTH NUGGETS
i
There is no myatony about Health Nnpgcts it is the result of cnrrtful ex
perinients'hiid a fixed purpose. It originated out of a determination to find
.Koine nieth)d of producing a more, healthful and hotter flavored breakfast
food' than nn yet produced. The highest quality )Ossi))le was the sole guiding
'principle in evW.V 'bange of method till 1 ho process was perfected. Only by
considering cimttitv touardless of cost could this .food luivn been
... t- .. '.. 1 ii i . ..t ii? i -, . , , . J .
,v simuani nas neon osiamisnea m inn cereal world a suu
iun has been aoeonmlishod.
as different as its name is distinctive as much bettor
Uavor, wiiKiloHomonoss and- sustaining power it is in a
result is that a n
stnniial achievoi
TTealth Xuggc
as it is finreronr. iin
class bv itself.
Health Nuggets-For a Better Breakfast
W
UUJt
ESA
to
hen in Need of
Coal and Wopd, Hay and Grain, .
r Supplies
M 714
STIL
Jefferson StrfeeU
ELLEDGE
Main 714.
I'lXti 10J ONCK AIOKH
(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Mar. 21. Ping-pong
enthusiasts have reupparnd in such
numbers that plans nro being formu
lated for the organization of an
All-English' club. It is proposed to
have a club room capablo of accom
modating 10 to 25 tables, where sin
gles and four-handed games will be
staged.
WATCH ANDtA
CJEWELRt w
REPAIRING
(By AssoctBtea Frets)
WOSCOW. Mar. 21. A Urge pro
portion of the money which Soviet
Russia itself has available for fam
ine relief has to be paid to trans
port the food which ihe Amorlran
Holier Administration is furnishing
NOTICE
We have leased the shop
of the Blue Mountain
Garage, formerly the In
land Motor Garage, and
are specializing on the
repair of Studebaker,
Nash, Chevrolet, Oak
land and Cadillac cars.
We are prepared to do
all kinds of repair work
on all makes of cars, in
cluding Automotive
electrical work.
HOLESTER & WELLS
"WC make a Specialty of the Repair of Watches, and our
thirty yvAfu in business here is back of our guarantee
that every watch p paired by us is in as good condition na
when it left tne f-i'tory, and in condition to give absolute
sat.'.st action!
Our charge. are always reasonable, considering the
qua i Hy ot work done.
J. H. P
Established 1U
eare (x Don
f I
III i f i U S
ft4 ' '
f I M
sm , "invr
Get a paint
, that will
protect your
pfrom the
i elements
"1h T i.
KMWf si
1 1
17
Iji yi ins
Perfect Film
that gires Protection
'ain$t Decay
The kind of piifnt that fills In every fibre
o( the wixxl and pn'wnts a smool h. tuurik
molbturc pnx)f surf.ue. Mlvln the wood
flhMilutc pruht-ti'tn against rain, tun, rot;
all Ihe forces Itut depreciate the value of
vour pnipcrly.
When hiiyin, don't buy )ut "paint,
ch)se a standardized. prnv;n product
PATTON S SUN PROOF.
flEND
FOH Oir
Ml,n)ntn!le Pslnlinff tor
the Buildint Owner."
OREGON HARDWARE
IMPLEMENT COMPANY