davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
VANISHING TELLER
DUE AT BANK TO-DAY
Bradlpy's Vacation at Mcr-
chants National Here Ends
No Word From Him.
MYSTERY NOT SOLVED

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 1e-Detec-
tives vino are trying to find Henry :.
Bradley, mail teller of the Merchants
National Bank of New York, expect To
heal definitely tomorrow was the
condition of his accounts when he began
his vacation on September 3. Bradley's
vacation ends to-day. He is due back
at the bank tomorrow morning and
officials Of the bank. who have declined
to say much about the mysterious case,
indicated that the examination of the
missing ~teller's %ccounts would be com
pleted about the time he should return
Chief of Police william II. Brennan,
who found Bradley's touring car and
one suitcase at the Cove Pond on Thurs
day night. said tonight hat he be-
lieved the bank had already begun an
examination OF Bradley's accounts when
the ~teller's strangely abandoned auto.
mobile gave the clue to his disappear
ance. because agents of the .Etna Acct
dent and Liability Company. which
bonded Bradley for $4,000. reached
Stamford before word could have
reached the about the finding
WI lHt auNblllbbllts 'ppil "AN'h ,''N
Brennan notified Bradley's wife al
woodhaven. l.. l.. he surety company's
agents arrived in Stamford.
Know of No irregularities.
However. Joseph Byrne. cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank, asserted
tonight that 1t was the surety com
pany which had notified the bank oi
Bradley's disappearance. He would not
discuss the case any further except &c
say that the bank officials did not know
yet whether there were any ~irregulari'
ties in Bradley's accounts. He admitted
that there had been an Investigation al
the bank. Why the bonding company
should have sent men looking for Brad
ley before II was known that he was
missing MI. Byrne W uld not explain
President Robert NJ. galloway was ever
less communicative.
"You should go TO the bank in the
morning. said he. "and ask them abou
the case. l won't talk about it,
Harry was always straightforward
and honest in his dealings said the
t~cllcr's sister. Miss Emma Bradley, to-
day. 81 can't believe he has done any
thing wrong. We feel hat he has be
come temporarily derauged and may h,
in some Institution unable T. maxi
known his identity. | can't believe thai
Inc has stolen any none from the bank
lie was of a highly nervous tempera'
ment. He was graduated fr4n schoo
when he was II years old aud WORKED
Tor the old Western and the Bank 81
Commerce before he went with the Mer
Chants National Bank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
HA! A MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE
Police search Ditch In Vain for
Murder Evidence.

The police OF Jersey Ci'y searched
a ditch in the new Muntgou cry street
park Tor hours last night. looking for
a mysterious bundle which a boy had
seen two men deposit there early in the
evening. The police didn't know but
what IL Vas a murder mystery.
Edward Murphy. 10 years old. Of 54i
Montgomery street, said that at ) 30
T. NJ. he SAN two men get ont Of a big
touring car on Florence street near
Montgomery. He said they carried a
hg bundle nifty feet into the park, which
WAS once a swamp, now being drained
uI they dropped II into a ditch and
sped away In the ear.
The ditch contained water up to the
necks of the searchers who came later.
and nothing tad been found at a late
hour last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
QUITS LEO FRANK COMMITTEE
.yudrc swami Resigns OF
Entr, Into Politics.

Judgs Edward swami Of the court ~
General Sessions, who WAS elected ch1.r-
man OF the Leo Frank Investigating
commit e.. has resigned from the COM
mittec because Of his entrance into &C.
tive politics as a ctudida'" for the
Democratic nomination for District At
torncy.
In A letter D. cc.y.d lay the committee
Judge swami says De- fears his conucc-
,inu with the CpmWit'c" might De nm
putcl to political motives ana no rr'iers
to resign rather h hthd't'n mo work
hv the suspicion. Nnotncr member will
take his office and he viii continue u
assist the committee IN cas- Of need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
AYERS HUSBAND ROBBED HER.
Wife Trails Michael Wager and
Causes Arrest.

Mrs, Lizzie Wager proved herself a
o detective yesterday when she traced
her husband Michael to "A rooming house
and then had him arrested for leaving
her four weeks after their marriage and
taking with him her savings Of sbsS.
After Michael went away Mrs, Wager
went to the Yorkville Bank and found
that there was nothing In her safe de-
post box but an envelope full OF paper,
She told the police and they told her to
watch for Michael and let them know
when she found him Yesterday she
saw him in Third avenue and followed
him to 5l7 East Seventy-seventh street,
When Michael was arrested he said
he had lost the money betting ON the
races at Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

rick's Roman Catholic Church. He
brother Elks will hold services at his
late residence. 265 Eighty-siXth street.
Brooklyn. nor evening. The
funeral will be on Wednesday morn
ing from the church.
Mr.. Van Pelt is survived by his wife,
who was Petra Jacobson. and one dlugh-
ter. Madeline. who H. the wife of En-
sign Oscar II. Parker, assigned at In
dian Head, Md.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
.SPOR is / .
Lgle ArriUes
Here for Bout
With Anderson

Accompanied by his trainers, Will
liam Erb and J. sullivan, George In
gle, Seattle lightweight. arrived in
Pendleton last night to finish his
training for his bout with Buddy An
derson at the oregon theater on Mon
day evening, July 8. Ingle declares
he is physically fit now to enter the
ring for 20 rounds, having been train
ing hard for three weeks. However,
he is not loafing on the job but was
up at o'clock this morning and took
seven mile jaunt out the Wild
Horse road.
Ingle is down to the required
weight now so will not have to weak
en- himself to cut off pounds He will
work out every afternoon through
sunday in the Commercial gymna-
stun from until o'clock and An
derson will follow Immediately after
wards Fans are invited to watch
them.
lngle expects to win from Anderson
Monday He has been cleaning up all
of the lightweights around Seattle in
short bouts and figures he can out
last the Vancouver boy. Anderson
however, has been training hard and
expects to make this bout the begin
ming of his comeback.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
PenIard Leads
Twitighters in
Hitting Column

Will Penland of the Baptist team,
was the leading hitter of the Twi-
light league, getting four hits in
eight times at bat for an average of
500. Geraunt of the Methodists was
second, his record being eight hits in
10 times up for an average of ,421.
Hal Corby of the Presbyterians, was
third with .419 and the following 9TH
er players hit for high averages:
Chryst, 3S9; Hinderman, Friedley and
Freeman .375 each, Thompson .S4S,
Snyder, b. Ulrich, Boyden, Evans,
Clarence Penland, Bowers, Milne and
Wells 1898 each, Buchanan and II,
Morris sos, Hayes and Mason 800,
Siebert hit for 1000 but was only up
once. The Christians had a team
batting average of ,2s5. the Metho-
dists 276, the Presbyterians 262 and
the Baptists $50.
Richardson and Huey were the only
two players having a perfect fielding
average. The Christians led in field
ing as in batting as team, their av-
erage being 1851. The champion
Methodists were second with ,S4S,
the Presbyterians third with .77S and
the Baptists were last with 1853.
The averages are not complete for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

An! what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more soreness In corns. callouses bum
lens.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use ''TIz,"
"TTz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudatlons which
puff up the feet. "TIz" cures your
foot trouble 80 you'll never limp or
draw UP your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of II, no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get Is cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIz." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only rs cents. Think Of
IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

San Marlno, the smallest republic
in the world and the Oldest state in
Europe, with an area Of only thirty
eight square miles and a population
of about 1000, recently flashed into
the limellght by declaring war against
Germany and Austro- Hungary. Curl
ously enough the oldest document
which defines the status of this tiny
republic is a declaration Of war which
San Marlno made against what was
then the Germans. In the eighth GEN.
tury she declared war on Charlie
magne. It is said that Charlemagne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

died before the news Of San Marino's
defiance reached him.
San Marino lies about twenty-five
miles south of Ravenna and sixteen
miles from the Adriatic, It is dis
tinguished by four rocky peaks, all
fortified. According to tradition 1t was
founded by Saint Marinus and band
Of Christians fleeing from the perescu-
tions Of Emperor Dioletian about the
year $50. San Marino is governed by
a general assembly Of sixty members
from which two regents are elected to
exercise executive power. The re-
pubic has an army Of thlrty-nine Of.
ficers and $50 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
$1,635,OOO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires
Here eareamazingfa facts:

Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain FIVE costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not com
mon.
five omitted those features,
this years probable output
would cost US Sl,635,0O0
less. We could add that
much to our profits. And
you would never know it until
troubles came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Prairie dogs, jack rabbits. ground
squirrels, and crawfish are now
grouped together under the head of
undesirable citizens and extensive
campaigns for their speedy extermi-
nation in many parts of the country
have been made by the bureau of BIZ
illogical survey of the department of
agriculture.
War was declared on the prairie
dogs after they had made themselves
obnoxious by interfering with the
projects of the reclamation service in
the west. The burrowing rodents
have caused extensive washouts in
dikes and fills, resulting in heavy
damages in the Strawberry VALLEY
project of the reclamation service
near Provo. Utah. The campaign
against them has already resulted in
their complete determination over
large forest areas in Colorado, Ari-
zona and Utah Most of them were
killed by poison, and predatory birds
and animals extermlned those remain
Ing.
In Oregon and Washington, inves-
legations are being made with view
of dealing with moles which have
been interfering seriously with the
cultivation of crops
As q result Of campaigns against
the ground squirrels in portions OF
California national forests, ranchmen
apd land ouruars haya haap anooura o :
ed to cooperate with the bureau and
also to carry on Independent cam
paigns. As a consequence, on thou
sands Of acres which once supported
squirrels in abundance, 1t is now diff
ficult TO find more than an OCCASION
al animal. Similarly, successful poi
son bats were prepared for the Rich
ardson ground squirrel, which has be-
come extremely destructive in North
Dakota.
Other experiments have dealt with
the determination OF rodents which
hinder reforestation by digging UP
and deVouring seeds or gnawing the
bark Of sapiings. Special experiments
were conducted in the national forest
near OcaIa, Florida, and at the Con-
verse nursery in Southern California.
In response to requests for aid from
farmers in southern Idaoh and east
ern Oregon and Washington, the de-
partment has assisted In destroying
jack rabbits which have been doing
heavy damage. In one small region,
by the use Of determination balts,
over $1,000 rabbits were destroyed.
Experiments also have been con-
Quoted in destroying crawfish, which
do great damage In Mississippi and
Alabama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

This years improvements
alone will cost us $500,000
yearly. Most Of this goes
INTO extra rubber-all into ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

trawear. And
weshailspend
on research
$100,000this
year to find
other better
ments still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Deed.
Receiver for PuebIo Rank.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Williams an
nounced the appointment of former
Congressman H. H. Seldomridge Of
Colorado as receiver for the Mercan-
tile National bank of Pueblo, Colo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

WASHlNGTON, June SO.-After a
welcome absence of II years, Brood
vi Of the cicada is visiting old friends
in northern and central states, be-
tween the Hudson and Mississippi
rivers and the interior counties OF
Atlantic coast states, as far south as
the upper part Of Georgia. Brood
vi is the well known 17-year locust,
He's been away since 1898 and when
he departs this time along about the
beginning of July, he'll not be expect
ed back before 1882, And he wont
be missed, for as any farmer can tell
you. he's a tarnel nuisance,
The peculiar habit that gives this
insect his name causes it to arouse
great interest each time it reappears,
Also it arouses fear for the safety of
trees; but as matter of fact the
actual damage done is slight, accom-
plished by the female of the species,
which is deadlier than the male. The
female cuts the mark of the tree to
make deposit for her eggs.
A careful canvass of the whole ci.
cada area was made by the bureau
of Entomology with the assistance of
the state entomoligists in 1898. These
reports caused Michigan and Wiscon-
sin to be included in the territory
that has reason to expect the visitor
each time he comes from wherever
he's been for II years.
Ordinary repellant substances, such
as kerosene emulion or cabolic acid
solutions seem to have very little ef-
feet In preventing the deposlting of
eggs. but recent experiences with
Bordeaux mixture or lime wash show
them to be fairly effective. The ci-
cada avoid trees sprayed with these
preparations. especially if there are
other trees in the neighborhood.
The most reliable means of protect
ing nurseries or young orchards is
by collecting the insects in bags or
umbrellts from the trees in early
morning or late evening, when they
are somewhat torpid. Such collections
should be undertaken at the first ap-
pearance of the cicada and repeated
each day.
If pruning is made necessary by
the female insects ravages, the worst
affected branches should be removed
The less injured limbs may be coated
on the wounded parts with grating
wax or moderately hard soap. These
protective coverings should be renew
ed at least once a year, preferably in
the spring, until the wounds are heal
ed over entirely. 1t may be expedi-
ent in the case of a badly wounded
recently budded or grated tree, to
cut it back nearly to the bud or graft,
so that an entirely new top may be
made.
In the case of older trees the main
object or treatment is to secure the
rapid healing of the wounds and
prevent their being used as points for
secondary infection by other insects.
The worst injured branches in such
trees should also be cut out, so that
all the vigor of the plant may be di-
rected to the remaining wood. The
healing process may he accelerated by
thorough cultivation and the use of
fertilizers on the land about the trees
attacked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Club planned to leave today for the
Hawaiian Islands, under the lead OF
Prof George II. Barton, where they
will explore the mountains in the is
lands. The party expects to return
here about the first OF September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

T. F. Wheelock to ], F. Temple.
$500, on house and lot in Pendleton.
Quit Claim Deed.
May Murrey to Winnie F. Williams
$40. Lot 10, block 3. Houser's addi-
tion to Pendleton.
Deed.
Minnie and G, U. Snapp to W. l.
smith, S2500. A tract of land in
Grand View Orchard Tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by T. Y. Lea
well to Henry Dom January %, 1915,
g. paid and satisfied
A mortgage executed by May Muir
ray 10 y. F. Williams on lot 10, block
), Houser's addition to Pendleton, is
released
Chattel Mortgage,
Mrs. f. Bergoron to G. H. Bishop,
$500. on furniture and household
goods in Milton.
c. J. Ward TO Frank Sloan, S97S.75,
a35 head Of lambs. :aaIA
Mortgage.
L. d. Lynde to j. F. Temple, $500.
Lot 4, block 22, in Arnold's & Raley's
addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
BROOD VI OF CICADA
FAMILY VISITING old
FRIENDS ONCE AGAIN
AFTER A WELCOME ABSENCE Oh
II YEARS THE PESTS ARE
NOW BACK.

Northern and Central states Become
Stamping Grounds Of the Locust
He's Been Away Since 1898 and
win Depart This Time Not TO Re-
turn Till 1882.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
Hawaii Telephone Co. Says
Corporations Exist for Pub
lie Service and Profit

certainly corporations exist for
Profit as we'll as for public service, -
says an elaborate report by the Ha.
waii Telephone Company justifying its
change OF rates on that island, which
was submitted this week before the
public utilities commission at HilO.
The two cardinal principles, now
recognized as such by all experts on
the subject, which should control in
the management and regulation of
every public utility are % proper
service to the public and 90 a fair
return to the investor. This is known
as the live and good service" policy.
Neither the company nor the public
should seek to get or be required to
give something for nothing.
LAS a corrolary to these principles,
there should be, as between the mem
bers of the public who are served, 81
an equitable adjustment or distribu-
ton of the cost of the service In rela-
ton to the extent of the service en-
joyed by each. No user or groRp Of
users should expect to get his or their
service partly at the CX"1nS2 u :lIy
other user or group Of users. No user
or group of users has a vested right in
existing INEQUALITIES of rates gT can
fairly complain if such inequalities are
removed. = .>.E 49,
1T may, not he altogether unnatural
for some to suspect that the proposed
new schedule Of rates is simply a de-
vice of a grasping corporation TO put
more money into the pockets OF its
stockholders at the expense OF sur
ferfng public, .-.i
..'The course, however, thus far pur-
sued by the Hawaii Telephone Com
pany, and the results achieved by the
Mutual Telephone Company, which
controls the Hawaii company, and the.
satisfaction expressed on every hand
by the patrons of the Mutual, on the
island If Oahu, should be sufficient
warrant at least for reserve OF iudg-
ment by the public and an accord Of
credit by 1t of right intentions on the
part of the Hawaii company.
Rates Not Too High. : = NJ.
) 1T is obvious that II the old COM
panies could not maintain their cheap
and scant plants or render more than
the poorest kind of service and at the
same time pay fair return on the In
yestment, the new company can not
maintain ifs larger and more expen.
siye plant and render superior ser
vice and at the same time pay fair
without some financial read.
iustment. J. - - 3 .s,'. i
"The area served is large; construc-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

Per s. s. Ventura, for Honolulu,
Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen, G.
Andrus, C. R. Baker, Miss Cora Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Benson, Miss L.
c. Bickford, J. c. Black, G.. v. Blue,
Mrs. Alex Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. H.
Bredie and SON, Arthur Bruins, Miss Z.
Buland, ]. w. Blair, Miss ]. Carlson,
j. o. Carter, Mrs. J.. NJ Chamberlain,
Miss J. w. Charlesworth, Miss NJ. e.
Chapman, Miss NJ. E. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs l. NJ. Cox, Miss !. L. Creighton,
Mrs. F. B. Davis, Miss Juanita Day,
Miss Hazel Dewing, Miss Maud Drake,
Mrs. F. Eaton, John Effinger, Miss NJ.
Elliott, Mrs. NJ. D. Evans, Miss NJ.
Ferreira, Miss Focke, Miss B. Folsom,
F. D. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Gerkin and two children, Miss l. Glenn,
Miss G. P. Comes, Miss E. Goo, Miss
E. F. Gossett, Miss NJ. Greenfield, NJ.
G. Greenly, H. T. Harper, Mrs. G. B.
Mrs. A. c. Hill, Miss E..
Holmes, Miss o. r. Horner, Mrs. G. c..
Hofgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. !. ]. Hurd and
two children, S. R. Jordan, Miss NJ.
Jordan, Miss r. J. Janowitz, Miss Ruth
Johnson. Miss j. A. Judson, Miss B.
Kelly, Miss |. Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. w.
c. Kennedy and son, Miss P. Laid,
Miss H. Larson. Miss F. II. Lee, Miss
F. NJ. Leith, A. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. r.
Hshman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. LOden-
hamper and child, Mrs. F. J. Lowry,
Miss Fl. Lyle, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless,
Mrs ]. A. McCandless, Miss McCand-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. McCaughey, child
and maid, Miss NJ. McCaughey, Mr..
and Mrs George w. Mccoy and two
children. W. B. McCulloch, MIR and
Mrs. E. s. McGrew and two sons. Miss
A. Mclnerny, MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Nc.
Nally and two children, Mrs. W. W.
Martin, Miss B. Martin, Miss Mar
tin, Miss E. H. Vaudeville, Miss l..
Merriam, Miss VI. E. Mitchell, c. B.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mohr, Miss
VI. Myhand. Miss F. Miamoto. J. T.
Nelson, Hon. Byron g. Newton, Miss
I, Oster, Mrs. Ouderkirk. Mrs. R. NJ.
Jverend. R. Page. Mrs. F. VI. Palmer,
Mss Poppleton, Miss NJ. Post. Miss
=. Purrier. Miss c. Rand. Miss D.
Rand Mrs A. Randall. Miss J. Ray
nCnd, H. NJ Richards, Miss NJ. Ro-
lick. A. Il. Rothschild, Miss r. Rouse,
Miss b. Sands, Miss II. Sato, Miss F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
AID CLUB TO HEAR
COL. JOHNSON ON
NATIONAL GUARD


Members of the Ad Club are
sharpening their appetites for the
next regular luncheon of the club,
which will occur Wednesday, Septem-
Der s at the Young Hotel.
A somber note will be given to the
luncheon when Lient Comdr. J. A.
Furer, u. S. ~, speaks on the F.4;
but the gloom will be dispersed when
Col. Samuel johnson, adjutant gener-
al of the National Guard Of Hawaii,
uncorks a speech in which he will
attempt to. prove that after all the
Ad Club is merely company OF the
National Guard under a unique title.
The music committee has arranged
a program which it declares will make
the members forget to eat, but Col.
Johnson has his doubts on the matter.
Some of the meetings in the near
future will feature such topics as
Sugar Day, City Finance Day, Pine
apple Day, Mercantile Marine Day,
Functions of an Advertising Agency,
Functions of Accountancy in Bust
ness, Hawaiian Securities, Opportuni-
ties for japanese Business, Mercantile
Credits and Collections, Y. NJ. C. A.
Day, Hawaii Legends and Ladies
night