davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
RUMOR OF PURCHASE
BY FORD IS SECUTED

The Haynes Automobile Company
Kokomo. Indiana, has issued a formal
statement emphatically denying n ru.
NOR, recently given wide publicity. Ia
the effect that Henry Ford, the De-
froit manufactures, has purchased the
Haynes company The statement was
made by Alton q. Soldering, vice pres.
ident and general manager Of The
Haynes company ana Is as Follows.
There is absolutely no truth in Inv
iumor that Henry Ford or his interests
have purchased or are negotiating for
the purchase of The HAYNES Automo.
bile Company or for any part of the
Haynes stock. such action has not
even been contemplated aud the ru.
NOR is utterly without foundation.
We are looking towards the fnture
With the utmost confidence and al the
present time are preparing an extern
sive manufacturing program TO care
Tor the shortage OF cars which is Ger.
tain TO arise because OF the temnorarv
hesitancy on the part Of antomobile
buyers. A greatly increased business
Is sure to result. and for that reason
we are fully optimistic about the FL /.
ture. not only for the Haynes company.
eut also for lhe entire automobile in
dustry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
VAST NUMBER OF TIRE
! REPLACEMENTS MADE

! During the last l2 months the mo-
torists of the United States took from
their wheels and replaced some H.
| 100000 tires which had apparently run
their course, representing an original
4 expenditure of fully $500. 100000, ac-
cording to a statement just issued by
the statistician of the GOODYEAR Tire &
4 Rubber Company OF California. Los
Angeles.
4 The cry of the car owners who dis
! carded this great multitude of tires is
/, far better tires-less tire trouhle--few-
er tire changes-longer tire life-low-
er cost per mile. Yet through the ap-
! plication of the simplest methods of
/ tire conservation, at the command Of
every motorist it is estimated that
fully one half of this enormous NOR
tality in tires and loss in money might
have been prevented. Thousands of
! these tires were replaced because they
/ passed away before their time.
| If S250,000,000 of the nations tire
| bill could be saved annually, three
magnificent highways could be built
across the continent each year and the
nation so honeycombed with motor
roads as to put every nook and corner
| of it in direct touch with the big CEN
ters of population. Another Panama
Canal could be built in two years, or a
fleet of IS first class battleships build
! for our navy each year.
H Through the establishment of SER
vice stations throughout the West the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of
California has set about to combat the
conditions that have been costing so
much money and worry. Each of
these stations is equipped to help car
owners get the most possible mileage
and reduce the tire cost per mile to
an absolute minimum.
/ A. S. Hogan, service manager of the
western Goodyear, in commenting on
the companys tire conservation policy.
saws. "We are simply carrying out an
old principle that prevention is easier
than cure. and applying it to tire trou-
\ be Here is where our service stations
come in. We have dotted the West
H with the stations where motorists
may drive in to have their tires ex-
amined, tread cuts filled. air pressures
tested, wheels aligned. tire chains ad-
\ justed properly, and the many other
precautions pointed out that count in
making mileage greater.
THE one big aim of our factory is
to build mileage into the tires. The
L aim of the service station is to see
that the greatest enjoyment and use Of
the tires may be attained with the least
effort and expense. All of which ex-
emplifies the highest type Of coopera-
tion that can exist between in chain
of consumer, dealer and manufacturer
while our service stations are al
ways interested in selling new tires
they are always glad to show a few
more miles can be secured before
tire is ready for the final discard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
COAST HOCKEY CHAMPS
WILL MEET CANADIANS
IN ICE WORLDS SERIES

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. 97-(A.
F.)-World honors in professional ice
hockey will be fought for on western
ice next March between the champion
teams Of the Pacific Coast Hockey
Association and the National Hockey
League. an eastern Canadian organi-
zation. Last year the big series was
held in the east.
Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria will
enter teams in the western associa-
ton which will open its season about
December 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
BANKS BLAME FARMERS
FOR DAKOTA FAILURES

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 27.-U. P)-
Reluctance of farmers to share finan-
cial losses in the present adjustment
of living costs is blamed by bankers
for the financial turmoil in North Da-
kota, which has caused 13 banks to
close in two weeks. Farmers, by with
holding their grain from the market,
are failing to liquidate their loans,
causing banks, facing possible with
drawal of public funds, to suspend
payments pending adjustment of the
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
oHrRckys Ann Arn.Er1cs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-tA. P.1
Churches Of San Francisco have
formed an association to be known as
the protestant Church Athletic Asso-
citation for the promotion of physical
training and athletic competition
among young men and boys of san
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
NEM pAsADENA LINKS OpEN

PASADENA, Cal, Nov 27.-(A. P.)
The first nine holes of the Pasadena
Golf Clubs new course were thrown
open for play Thanksgiving morning.
According to announcements set out by
J. II. Pearman, secretary, the second
nine will be ready by Christmas
There will be "a holes in the completed
system. which includes the property
owned by the Altadena coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
MOTHERS and DOCTORS

Some doctors continue advis-
ing mothers to give babies and
older children raw milk, there
by inviting digestive troubles
and the possibility of milkborne
diseases.
We urge mothers to disregard
the advice and to give their chill
dren only properly pasteurized,
scalded. or. better still, boiled
milk.
Such advice is today supported
by the best in the medical
profession. and by sanitarians
and professors Of hygiene whose
aim is the prevention of sick
ness. And we are prepared to
defend this position and will send
literature with proofs on applica-
ton to US.
Milk and cream are now moro
generally pasteurized in the
United States under municipal
ordinances, and the practice has
everywhere resulted in reducing
infrntile mortality and has i'm
proved general health conditions.
Washington expects to have,
before long. law by Congress
securing to it's inhabitants. nota-
%bly it's children. safe milk and
cream supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
EDITH CAVELL MEMORIAL
is UNVEILED IN PARIS
Bas Relief in Tuilleries Gardens to
Honor English Nurse Exc
cuted by Germans.

PARIS, June ia bias relief In
memory Of Edith Csvell, the English
nurse who was executed by the Ger
mans during their occupation OF Bel
GUM, was unveiled today in the Tuil-
leries gardens. The simple ceremony
was presided over by Andre Maginot,
minister Of pensions.
Both Viscount Burnham. and Ste
phane Lausanne. editor OF the Matin,
under whose auspices the public sub
scription for the memorial was con-
Quoted. referred in their addresses to
the part played IN the defense Of Miss
Cavell by Brand Whitlock, then Amer
lean minister to Belgium.
Cen Pau deposited a wreath and
four American nurses and a similar
number Of English nurses from Lon
don hospitals in which Miss Cavell
had worked also laid flowers at the
foot Of the bias relief. Frederick A.
Sterling and Lieut.. Col. T. Bentley
Mott, military attache. represented
the American embassy, and Lord Ora
name, counselor of the British en-
bassy; Baron de Gaiffier d'Hestroy, the
Belgian ambassador, and Jules 6teeg.
French minister OF the interior, were
present 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
o. SW|MM|N' HOLE
. LURES CITY FOLK
Hot Days Send Young and
Old Scampering to Tidal
Basin Beach.

''Oh, Eddie, amt 1t just grand"
cried a curly headed little water
nymph as she turned a double somer-
sault Off the springboard into the
water down at the tidal basin bath
ing beach. But before Eddie had a
chance to yes her." about two hun
dred other bathers chirped out in
chorus, you said it, Sis
With the thermometer cutting ca
pers around the century mark yes
terday and Friday, all roads led to
the bathing beach and municipal pool.
From early morning, when the crowds
began to assemble until the life
bathing, hundreds of boys and girls
avaiied themselves OF the opportunity
to take refreshing dip.
To many it was their first swim of
the season. and. judging from the va
ried array OF bathing apparel-one,
substituting in creations for aquatic
purposes had been overlooked.
1t cannot be said. however. that in
all instances these draperies were ar
tisticaliy distributed. for in some in
stances those proudly cavorting
around with one-piece arrangements
would have looked more symmetrical
If adorned with three pieces. and vice
versa. But what's the difference!
Everybody was having a good time,
and then. too, it was hot.
Nothing known to lovers Of the
water was being overlooked. High
diving, board diving, underwater
swimming, fancy swimming. floating
and ducking was the order of the day.
and as Supt. L. Gordon Leech said, when
the sport was all over. well, they GER
tainly enjoyed # today" and hopping
his brow, added, 'but how can you
blame them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
HUNT BLACK HAND
IN CARUSO ROBBERY
Letter, in Seldom Used ftaI-
ian Dialect, Clue Given
to Police.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special D1spAtch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Blackhanders
entered the mysterious $500, 1000 jewelry
robbery at East Hampton at the home OF
Enrico Caruso today. A special delivery
letter. written in a seldom used Italian
dialect. was received by Mrs. Caruso
and Immediately turned over to de-
tectives who say they believe 1t con-
tains a threat from the blackhand So
ciety against certain Italian servants
employed by the Carusos.
Every member Of the Caruso house,
hold is going heavily armed, with the
exception of Mrs. Caruso. Mrs. Park
Benjamin. jr.. her sister-in-law, is we'll
with an automatic pistol.
So little known Is the dialect in
which the blackhand letter is writ
ten that none of the servants has
been able to translate it: but, accord
ing to Detective Rene Surdez, the let
ter. when shown to the Italians,
seemed to throw fear into them. 1t
is suggested by the detective that.
perhaps. the Italians shown the letter
have been able to read the contents.
but fear to divulge the threats made.
1.-The letter." said the detective, lis
written in dialect that is seldom
used outside Of southern Italy, and
been able to find are from other parts
of that country, we have not found
one who can. or is willing, to divulge
the contents.
I'VE are confident, however, that the
blackhand had at least one Italian
planted in the house to tip the other
members of as to the location of the
Jewel safe. We believe that the let
ter received this morning contains
threat against the other Italian
servants not to 'squear ON this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
SAVE THE CT1ILDREN'S LIVES"
SLOGAN URGED BY POLICE HEAD
Beginning Tomorrow, Letters, Addresses
and Street Car Placards Will Feature
Safety First Campaign In D. C.

Safeguarding from all danger the
nations most valuable possessions
it's children" is urged by Maj. Cess
ford, superintendent Of police. as one
of the more important reasons for
conducting a safety first campaign.
The campaign is conducted for the
purpose of stimulating the interest of
the people in the task of eliminating
carelessness," he added. "Preserva-
ton of life and limb by means Of ac-
cident prevention is a most important
function of police departments, and CO.
operation of all citizens to the cad
that loss of life and damage to prop
erty may be reduced to a minimum is
urged"
Tomorrow morning will mark the
beginning of the weeks campaign of
education in matters pertaining to
safety first. and on all street cars in
the city will be a placard bearing the
following: BE Careful-Better be Safe
than Sorry-Safety First"
Safety Talks to Children.
Policemen, on their beats, will be
expected to discuss safety first and
accident prevention with children,
Maj. Gessford believing a few words
of advice on the subject may result
in accomplishing much good. Lieut..
William S. Shelby of the traffic squad
will continue his talks to school chill
dren until Wednesday. when the 90 900
pupils in the schools will receive
pamphlets and hear discussions of
their contents for one hour
Discussing the safety first cam
paign, Maj. Gessford called attention
to the fact that during the time the
United States was engaged in the
world war more than twice as many
persons were killed in the United
States as a result Of carelessness than
met death on the firing line.
100000 Accidents in War Time.
while approximately 100000 of our
men were wounded during the war"
he stated, nearly 100000 persons
were injured in accidents in the
United States during the same Pc
Rod"
Maj. Gessford. last night prepared
message to members of the force
to be read at roll Gals this morning
and this afternoon. 1t reads:
Upon the proper safeguarding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13

the lives of the nations children de-
pehds the future of our country. a
TACT which most grown people realize.
put which children themselves. un-
ioFtuhaleIy' 90 not seem to appre-
c!ate as they should
1T is regrettable that the children
IN their failure to observe the
simplest rules of safety, each wear
add thousands of their number TO tho
dread total of those who are killed
or manned as result of careless
ness.
Il can conceive of nothing more ter
rible than the unnecessary snuffing
out OF boy or girl life. with all its
potentialtieS for goodness and great
ness and service to humanity, and no
task could possibly he more worthy
of ones earnest efforts than that of
correcting conditions which bring
about such terrible results.
Letters to 10000 Children.
Education is the medium through
which the child may be made aware
of the dangers that exist as a result
Of failure TO exercise proper care in all
things, and, appreciative of this fact, the
major and superintendent, with the
co operation of the street railway and
school officials, has addressed to each
one of the sixty thousand school chill
dren of Washington letter dealing
with carelessness and its cure, and
an hour is to be set aside on Wed
nesday, June Is, 1920, for the delivery
of these letters and a discussion by
the teachers of the letters contents.
"A member Of the force will lecture
to high school students on the same
subject During the week begin
ming June II every street car operat-
ing in the city will carry on the front
dash a placard bearing a legend of
caution.
Members of the force can assist
in this work by impressing upon the
children with whom they come in con-
tact the necessity of observing the
rules set forth in this letter; by as
surfing the children that those rules
are not designed for the purpose of
restricting them in their play un-
necessarily, but have for their sole
object the preservation of life and
limb and the safeguarding from all
danger of the nations most valuable
possession-its children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
HARD|NG'S SISTER
+. DISTRICT WORKER
Mrs. Carolyn VotaW Is Mem
Der of Women's Bureau of
Police Department.

The little suburb of Takoma Park
was proud last night that it numbers
among it's residents a sister of Sena-
tor Harding. Mrs. Carolyn Votaw.
AS news Of the nomination spread
through the town friends FASTENED to
the residence Of Mrs. Votaw, All Cedar
street, to congratulate her upon her
brothers success.
Mrs. Votaw is more than a resident
of the District. AS a member of the
woman's bureau of the local police
department she is devoting her time
to the moral upbuilding of erring
girls.
Ticket Pleases Her.
Mrs. Votaw was elated yesterday
evening when she received word of
Chicago She was equally pleased
when reporter from The Star in
formed her later that Gov. Calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts had been
nominated for Vice President on the
ticket with her brother.
A story which throws an interesting
sidelight on the character of the man
who has been chosen to lead the re-
publican party in the coming election
was told at the Votaw home last
night.
Senator Harding was strongly de-
voted to his mother, and for a long
period before she died, it is said. he
never permitted a week to pass with
out sending her a bouquet of flowers
In addition to his sister, Mrs. Votaw,
Senator Harding has an aunt eighty
four years old, Mrs. Jennie Cocker,
whose summer home Is in Maryland
near the District.
EmplOye More Than Year.
Mrs. Votaw has been in the woman's
bureau of the police department for
more than year, during which time
she has helped many unfortunate
women to lead better lives. Only a
short time before entering the wom-
ans bureau, Mrs. Votaw had return
ed from period of tedious service as
a missionary in India, where her
interest in social service was aroused
Mrs. Votaw directs the probation
work OF the woman's bureau
Mrs. Votaw Is credited with being
the originator of the daily diary and
catechism,' which probably will find
its way into the welfare departments
of other cities. Mrs. Votaw's duty in
the woman's bureau is to direct the
moral reconstruction of the women
whose misdeeds lead them into the
hands of the police. In many cases
the motherly influence of the proba-
ton officer has been found to bring
better results than jail sentences
Mrs. Votaw is the wife of DR.. Heber
Votaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
FOR PATENT BUSINESS ::
OF STILL HIGHER PLANE
Attorney Predicts Move in Address
ing the National Institute
Of Inventors.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Disclosures
concerning large firm OF patent attor-
neys which would bring the patent bust
ness to a still higher ethical plane"
were predicted by George J. .Houtain,
an attorney, in speaking tonight at the
annual banquet Of the National 1nsti-
tute Of Inventors. Describing the work
Of the institute In protecting its 5000
members from being exploited by the
interruptions. ne said:
I'VE have practically driven the swim
ding patent attorney out Of business.
Many dollar has been turned back to
inventors through our efforts in detect
ing fraud
The Institutes campaign, he added.
was directed against attorneys. machin-
lists and promoters who accepted money
from inventors knowing that the patent
sought was worthless.
Levi J. Wing was reelected presi-
dent OF the institute. Other officers
chosen were: Vice presidents, Henry
H. Akers, Kansas City. Mo-; Ambrose
Ryder. New York; Michael Quinane.
Paterson. N. j.: B. w. Rucker, San
Francisco; Milton williams, st. Louis:
secretary, Paul Revere Fay. New
York: treasurer. Nathan LANCER, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
REPORTED.
K|LLED.IN REVOLT
Lenin FIees New Brussiloff
Regime, Says Japanese
Newspaper.

TOXIC, June 10 (by the Associated
Press). that the Moscow
government has been overthrown,
that Leon Trotky has been killed and
that Premier Lenin has escaped, said
to come from the Vladivostok govern
ment, Is printed in an extra edition Of
the Asahi Shimben.
Brussiloff, is reported to have been es-
tablished.
London reports Of May 10 had Gen.
Alexis Brussilofr, former commander
in-chief Of the Russian armies, in su-
preme authority at Moscow in place Of
Nikolai Lenin, the bolshevik premier.
Official London quarters. however. in
dicated reluctance in accepting the re-
port as fact.
Anti-Bolsheviki Win.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10 (by
the Associated Press).-The FIRST con-
siderable offensive by the forces Of
Gen. Wrangel, anti-bolshevik leader
on the Crimean front, is reported to
have been successful.
On June large detachments Of
wrangers troops left Theodosia by
the sea and landed June at Berdi-
ansk and Marioupol. ports on tho Sea
Of Aov. The forces Of Gen. WranEel
were not attacked while passing
through the Strait Of Kertch. They
landed with slight expedition and
captured both ports easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
CITY PLANS TO OPEN HOTEL
TO CARE FOR, HOMELESS ONES
Lack of Sufficient Appropriation Likely
to Hamper 1nstitution-Poice-
women to Aid.

pointed at $1,000. Two clerks at
$1,000 each and two drivers at $3.50
each also are provided for in the ap-.
preparation.
1t is believed the building will be
ready for occupancy the latter part
of July, as there are numerous alter
atoms and improvements to be made.
A provision of $1,000 for maintain
ance, it is believed, will enable those
in charge to properly handle and feed
the many who fall into police hands.
Children cared for at the new house
of detention will not necessarily be
confined with those who are under
arrest for violation of law, but, 1T is
stated, will include those who coTnAi
under the care of the board of chil-s
dren's guardians and others vino,
reach the custody of the Juvenile
Court and need temporary care.
1t is planned to have the adminis-
trative offices on the lower floors.
the third floor to be reserved for boys
and the fourth for women and girls.
Interviews by parents or friends VIII
take place in rooms set apart for
such purpose. :. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13

Care should be taken to see that
the type of device purchased is the
type rs specified above.
The headlights on Ford cars taking
current from the fywheel generator
must be tilted one foot in 100 feet
in addition to that specified above.
Printed instructions must be sup
plied by the manufacturer with each
paifof devices sold.
~ Installation Instructions.
To -comply with the law great care
must be used in installing these
lenses. Following are the instruc-
tons:
'Yhe installation of an approved
device does not comply with the law
unless:
IA proper candle power bulb is
used
o. The proper focal adjustment is
made. st
=. The proper tilt is given the
headlight.
'he proper candle power specified
on the approved list is to the maxi
mum permissible. and does not mean
that q bulb of that particular candle
power must be used.
"Drive the car to place where the
1igh from the headlight will be
thrown on q wall. fence or screen at
least 25 feet from the car.
Remove the front lamp glass. then
cover or disconnect one lamp so that
only the light from one lamp at
timS will show on the screen.
description Of focal adjustments l.,
2, 52and A. as follows:
NO l. Move the lamp bulb forward
or Backward in the reflector until the
circle of light on the wall is as small
as b6ssible.
no. .. After making No. l adjust
mert. move bulb backward until a
b1ntk spot appears in the center of
the flight Then move bulb slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13

A .city-owned hotel soon is to be
established in Washington, but it will
not be conducted on the meals at all
hours plan. Hot meals will be served
during the day and it is possible that
late arrivals may get cold hand-out
at night. The hostelry will be known
as the house of detention and Will
occupy the four-story brick structure
at 14th street and Ohio avenue, for
merly Emergency hospital.
The fact that night hours for the
serving of hot meals will not be pro-
vided is found in the fact that only
one cook at $500 per annum Is men
toned in the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. Persons who know
the plans of operation, however. sug-
gest that some of the policewomen.
and a number of them understand
cooking, may volunteer on rare oc-
casions to prepare hot food at night.
Provision is made in the eppropria-
ton bill for an attendant at $l,Oso;
position which probably will be flled
hy connective examination. while
four other attendants are to be ap-