davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
FATHER SUES son.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. S.-The
unusual spectacle of son being ac-
cused in police court by his father OF
misconduct occurred here.
Arraigned before Judge Bell on a
charge of disorderly conduct preferred
by his father, John Flynn, Jr., thirty
one, was fined 500 and costs.
John Flynn, proprietor Of a maChin-
cry company here, told the judge that
his son drank, helped himself to mon
ey and did other annoying things
I'm getting tired of it. judge, and
want it stopped. My patience is
worn out" said the parent.
What shall l do with him?" asked
Judge Bell.
Sentence upon the son was pro-
nounced when the father said do as
you please"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

Only the mint can make money
without advertising.
Tut! Tut!
She frowned on him and called him
Mr..
Because in fun he merely Kr.
And then in spite
The following night
The naughty Mr.. Kr Sr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

T. B. Sway2e to Joan Pierce, $3.50.
S 1-2 SW Ia NV Ia NV IA Sec. Is,
TIP. 4, n. r. %.
Arthur L. Land to D. D. Follett
$40, Sc IA NV IA NE IA and SW
IA NE IA Sec. "a. TIP. 3, N. R. %.
E. 7. Walker to Nellie Miles, .s1.OO.
Lot IA, Blk. 264, Res. Add to Pendle-
ton.
Rose and Ida Monterastelli to AL
bina Monterastelli, 81, is int. in and
to E IL lots and s, block 9, Pendle-
ton
Theodore ]. Cheney to B. F. Tromb-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
The Dolls Get Together


Mrs. Jacob Doll of Dollville, who has
been spending the past several weeks
with relatives near Muncie, Indiana,
writes to friends that she expects to re-
turn to Dollville shortly. During her
absence Mr.. Doll attended a family re-
union which took place near Munice
when more than 200 Dolls We're pres
ent and which proved very pleasant
affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
FRESHMEN STUDENTS
ARE GWEN IMITATION
(East oregonian speciall

Echo, oct. "A very enjoyable
evening was spent at the home of
Air. and Mrs. William Esselstyn Sat-
Nrday. where a farewell party for Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Esselstyn was given.
house was made attractive by
b9,'quets of brillian asters which were
placed in the different rooms. The
~ ming passed all to quickly for the
guests who were deeply interested in
the various card games which they
were rlaying. Mrs. Laura f. Davis, a
most charming reader, added much to
~ evening with two selections en-
titled, rs Marriage a Failure?" and
Consult Your Wife" Refreshments
consisting of doughnuts and cider were
served at late hour. after which the
gu SITS departed. each expressing his
r"%r't at having to see Mr.. and Mrs.
I.selstyn leave this community. Be
sides the host and hostess, Mr.. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
You Interest Us Strangely

IUH IHIVTtSI Us SITHHBVIy
Sir:
Will you investigate the psychology
in the operating room of the new st.
Anthony's addition went about on tip
toe?
ANXIOUS.
Remember that Satan remained in
heaven until he began to knock his
home town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
MEMS SILK AND WOOL UNIONS s4.9S

MEMS SILK AND WOOL UNIONS $4.9S
Compared to what you have been asked for a
garment of this high quality one wonders how we
can do it. You'll wonder still more when you see
this elastic rib union of fine wool and pure silk
sizes "a to 48, suit Observation-Disclosures. S4.9S
MEMS HIGH GRADE WOOL UNIONS $49S
Very fine quality all wool, heavy weight, elastic
rib, closed crotch, for the man out of doors this
garment offers comfort and unusual service, the
suit Observation-Disclosures. S4.9S
MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS S349
Coming from the famous North Star Mills in
sures quality and fit with the attractveness of our
low every day prices. Close fitting wrists and
ankles closed crotch, suit .............. S349
WOOL MIXED UNIONS S2.79
Light gray color, mixed wool and cotton, rib
knit close fitting wrists and ankles, closed CROTCH
MIXED WOOL UNIONS $1.9S
Light gray, rib knit unions, part wool and cot
ton, we'll made, good fitting garment suit Sl98
WARNER LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS
$29S
An excellent fitting fine rib garment, spring
needle knit, light blue mottled color, very nicely
" HEAVY IVY RIB COTT0N Unions $24s '-''
To the man who disEkes wool underwear this
garment makes strong appeal. Warner perfect
fitting, light blue mOttled color, suit .... S249
MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON UNIONS S1.49
Fine rib cotton, ecru COLOR closed crotch, close
fitting ankles and wrists suit ............ $149
FLEECE LINED UNIONS S1.39, $149, $1.9S
We offer this old reliable underwear at three
popular prices in gray and light mottled colors,
with pure white fleece.
WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.79
Good quality wool mixed shirts and drawers
from the we'll known Morris Mills, garment S179
ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS S3.49
Genuine Collins Health Underwear made from
selected lambs wool, heavy weight, ecru color,
garment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.49
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION THE WORLD MuuzsuUIMaB
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
LIST YOUNG BANDITS
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Eddie r. Wolfe and Francis Nc
Kinney. who are charged with hold
ing up and robbing Philip McRea.
superintendent of the Delaware Pulp
Mills. and robbing him Of between
twelve and thirteen thousand dol
lars. have announced their intention
OF pleading guilty to charges Of high
way robbery at the plead Guilty
Day" session Of the Court OF General
Sessions Friday morning.
Others prisoners at the workhouse
who are listed to plead guilty are
George Gilbert Butler. charged with
forgery: William Davis and John
williams. charged with larceny,
Belle McMininan. charged with a
statutory offense with Negro; Earl
Roberts. charged with Attempting
to break and enter; Malcolm Croft.
charged with breach OF the peace;
Charles NJ. owens. charged with en-
bezzlement: Albert Roberts. charged
with trespassing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Time to Face the Facts

80 much has been said against
tho use OF patent medicines that I
have had a strong prejudice against
them. But after four years DOCTOR
ing with six different doctors, With
out results. for acute indigestion.
gastrius. constipation, appendicitis
and other ailments was said TO
possess, 1 was encouraged TO try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, seeing
what It had done for a friend SINH
larly afflicted. l also was entirely
relieved Of my trouble and am sure
this medicine will do all and more
than is claimed for IT," 1t is a sim
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
lammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re-
funded. ]. NJ. Eskerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
NO:SALARY BOOST
FOR TAX COLLECTORS

Tax collectors OF the rural county
conftrred with the Levy Court today
relative to the collections OF school
taxe4 under the new school laws.
Heretofore the collectors were al
Lowell per cent. OF such taxes.
The collectors were informed this
morfng that Judge Rice had held
that she Levy Court could not under
the Rew law allow the 2 per cent.
lie commissioners urged the col
lectoSs TO confer with the State
Boasr of Education about compen-
satioh in collecting The school taxes.
Bias were opened by the court for
consTucting about 200 feet OF the
Mccannon's church road. The bid
ders .were J. J. Hoilingsworth. ss.-
2oo.3; J. O'Nen Construction Com
panys ss,2ss.5o and sss7s.5O.
Tfq estimates submitted for con-
strucing the roadway through Port
PENN We're as follows:
r.. L. Johnson. s7.7o5.O2; George
F. Hlckson. s5,s365s; Alfred Nc
.Dowsli, Ss.41s.64 and s6,13o.44 and
S. d Collins s7.sS1.7s.
Both these roads are to be repair.
ed OFT of Hundred funds.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
RELIEVES SHIPPING
BOARD OF CITY JOB

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Board Of Park
Commissioners this morning, the
United States Shipping Board was
relieved Of paying $685., for the
replacing of Union Park Gardens
section, used by the board for stor-
ing material in the same condition
as found when the property was
turned over to them in 1915. The
city owes the board considerable in
terest and the amount necessitated
to renovate and place the grounds
in former conditions, will be de-
Quoted from this interest by mu-
tual agreement.
This piece OF ground was let to
the Shipping Board with the un-
derstanding they would leave il in
as good condition as found. This
was not done and the board was re-
quested to do as they had agreed.
In answer to this letter the Park
Board was requested by the Shipping
Board to estimate the cost Of doins
the work. The estimate was $685..
which was considered too high by
the Shipping Board officials The
matter had been hanging fire until
the meeting this morning, when the
above action was taken.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
]. PAUL BRIGHT Is
LAID AT REST TODAY

Funeral services for J. Paul
Bright, who died suddenly on Sat
urday, were held this morning from
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Mccoy. 1920 Rodney
street. The Rev. Josiah H. Crawford.
formerly pastor Of Central Presby-
terian Church, oficiated. The pail
bearers were George McManus, Will
lard Heald, Roy Schilling, Charles
Simmons, John Daley. and Frank
Horty. Interment was In Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Mr.. Bright was formerly of this
city, but since last March has been
living in Atlantic City. He died sud
denly on Saturday from a heart at
tack while riding in an automobile
in Atlantic City. with his brother
in-law, Carlton Adams.
He was a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity OF the class of 1917. Fol-
lowing his graduation, he was con-
nected with The Foie River plant of
the bethlehem shipbuilding Corpor-
a.ion, at Quincy. Mass. He was
son Of Paul and the late Kate V.
Bright. Mrs. Frank A. Mccoy,
from whose residence the funeral
was held, is a sister Of Mr. Bright's
widow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Will TEST NOM
SUPPORT CASE
Habeas Corpus Petition
Says Victor Kozlowski is
Illegally Held
IN ARREARS ON
COURT ORDER

on a petition presented before
Resident Judge Rice. by Robert
Adair, attorney for Victor Kozlow-
ski a writ OF habeas corpus was is
sued this afternoon by Prothonotary
Harvey Hoffecker. Hearing Of the
petition was set for 3 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Kozlowski was committed to Jail
last Saturday by Deputy City Judge
lynn for being in arrears on a nom
support order.
In his petition, Mr.. Adair main
tains that his client is not charged
with a crime under the law and Is
unjustly and Illegally held; that
Judge Lynn committed him without
warrant Of law; that he had not
been duly and legally notified and
legal defense was denied him; that
the Municipal Court has no jurisdic-
tion to commit him; that the clerk
OF the court refused to issue a GER
titled copy OF the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
MINISTER SON
GOES ON TRIAL
Burch Before Los Angeles
Jury on Charge of Kill
ing Kennedy
WOMAN IN CASE
IN COURT NEXT

LOS ANGELES. Nov / Omitted
Press) Arthur c. Burch. min
ister's son. faced trial here today
on a charge OF numbering John Bel
ton Kennedy. wealthy broker
In the county jail. waiting eager
ly for reports from the court room.
was Madalynne Obenchain, the
beauty for love OF whom Burch Is
alleged to have slain Kennedy with
shotgun.
She will face a jury as soon as
Burch's fate is decided.
1t is charged that both Burch and
Kennedy loved Madalynne and tina,
she lured Kennedy to a spot outside
his ''love nest" bungalow where
Burch lurked with a shotgun to kill
HMM connivance with the woman
Both sides radiated inhdence in
statements written for the United
Press shortly before trial time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
CHURCH T0PARK
WORSHIPPERS' CARS

The monthly meeting of the
Ushers' Union OF st. Pauls NJ. f.
Church was held last night. There
was much business before the meet
ing. The most important was the
election of new officers, which took
place as follows: President. Frank
q. Boggs; vice-president. G. f. Good
now; recording secretary, E. S.
Sproul; corresponding secretary
Raymond r. Richards; treasurer. +.
w Middleton; chaplain, Edward
Mitchell.
The Rev. c. L. Hubbard asked
the president to appoint commit
tee to work out a plan for the tag
ging OF all autos parked in front of
the church during service hours.
The owner is to get a duplicate of
the tag attached to his car.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
RESERVE DECISION
: IN COLLISION CASES

Three cases were heard by Judges
Rice and Heisel in Court OF Com
NOM Pleas this morning.
In, the case OF Dominiok Yastardo
against Louis Reches. in which
rreafh OF contract was alleged a
nonEuit was granted by Judge Hell
sci
Judge Heisel reserved decision In
the case OF Or. Edgar Q. Bullock
against Frank Wadell, The plaintiff
aSkef yl75 for damages done to his
machine in collision at Forty-frst
end Market streets.
ln the case Of william Ha-tzeli
agaipst Ralph Salter. Judge Rice re-
served decision. The plaintf asks
$500 damages alleged to have been
caused his automobile in a collision
WITH a car Of the defendant at Ninth
and Orange streets
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
HUNT INVENTORS
in POSTAL SERVICE

To encourage the inventive genius
of its employees the Postonice De-
partment has appointed a commit
tee designated 'The Committee on
Experiment Research and Design"
whose duty it will be to receive and
examine all devices submitted to the
department; also to consider sug
gestions relating to the Improvement
OF mechanical or other equipment
used in the postal service and make
such recommendation as they may
deem proper. Employees are as
sured that any suggestions they may
make along the lines suggested will
be welcomed and will receive care
ful attention.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DAUGHTER INQUIRIES
ABOUT FATHER

Superintendent of Police Black
this morning received a letter from
Mrs. Helen Smith, Of Washington
Pa, who wishes to locate members
Of her family who may be living in
this city. Her maiden name was
Helen Hopkins.
Her father. a carpenter, fell from
a scaffold in this city and was kill
ed in 1901. At that time Mrs. Smith
or Helen Hopkins, who was six
years OF age. was taken in charge by
the Salvation Army and later pro-
vided with a home. Her fathers
name. Mrs. Smith thinks, was
George Hopkins
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
NEWS BOYS TO FACE
JUVENILE COURT

AS n result OF an investigation
made by J. Paul Green. chief pro-
baton officer OF the Juvenile Court.
Of the misconduct OF girls employed
at the jute mill. beyond Eleventh
street bridge. during the noon hours,
twelve girls will be given a hearing
before Judge Prickett, In Juvenile
Court tomorrow. on charges Of dis
orderly conduct.
Seven boys will also face the court
on charges OF violating the law
which requires that no boy under
fourteen years OF age shall sell pap
ers on the streets after o'clock at
night. The paper boys are said TO
have been causing annoyance by go
ing in restaurants, the entrances 20
the DUPONT Building and other places
to sell their papers
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
TO CONFER ON
BRIDGE SITE
City and County Officials
Will Discuss Location of
New Structure
ANXIOUS TO GET
NATTER SETTLED

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning a COM
munfcation from the Levy Court in
viting the directors to a joint con-
ference at o'clock this afternoon,
was accepted. Street Commissioner
Pierson road communication he
had sent the Levy Court soliciting
immediate action in setting the ex-
act point where the proposed Elev-
enth Street Bridge would be located.
This request resulted in the invita-
ton for this afternoons conference
OF the two departments.
The reason advanced for the de-
desire OF the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors to have the exact location OF
the new bridge definitely settled Is
so the department may proceed with
whatever extensions they wish to
make to their plant located along
the proposed boulevard.
The new Pine street bridge ap-
proaches probably will also be dis
cussed at the conference.
Holmes Jones appeared before the
Street and Sewer Directors and ex-
planned the tentative decision Of the
/ u. s. Engineers reached at tho hear
ing held last week. relative to the
establishment Of harbor lines on the
Brandywine river He urged tho
directors 10 furnish the desired in
formation to the War Department
as to the prospective commerce OF
the stream by the Street and Sewer
Department. He said this will aid
the work.
Alfred S. Hirzel construction en-
gineer for the Street and Sewer De-
partment, reported that he attend
ed the hearing spoken OF by Mr.
Jones. He said he explained the
department did not care to lose any
OF their property in the establish
ment of the proposed harbor lines
He said he had given the War De-
paremtn engineers an estimate OF
the prospective commerce by the
Street and Sewer apartment.
Samuel j. White. city treasurer
reported the following balances:
Current expense fund, 5.47O.95;
special expense fund. S.399.94;
sewer extension fund, S7,390.32;
Brandywine sewer fund. s50.OO2.27;
street paving tax fund. s4S.799.s4;
total, $500, O,O6s.42.
Clerk OF the Market, Edward S.
McAteer, reported collections for
October as follows: 5S1 spaces at 25
cents each s145.25; "a spaces at so
cents each, s37; ? spaces at 81 each
50; a spaces at $50 each. SO;
spaces at 50 each, 81; 2 spaces, S2.25
s4.5O; spaces at s4.5O each, SIS
making total OF S216.75.
A charge OF 25 cents a marke
day will be made for spaces in tn,
new Lincoln street market begin
ming tomorrow.
The following permits to oper
streets swere granted the Whining
ton Gas Company: 3o3 Tatnal
install trap service; Seventh and
| Madison streets and Seventh stree
between Harrison am FRANKLIN
streets. to renew service. and Ship
| Icy street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets TO repair leaks.
The company's request 20 opei
the street at 81 South Market stree
was granted. providing the compan,
gets the State Highway Commits
sion's permission.
The payrolls for labor. s6,426.99
and for carts. s2,723.70, were ap
proved and ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
IRISH PEACE
AGAINFADES
Negotiations Seem to be on
Verge of Collapse
Today
AGREE SITUATION
MOST DIFFICULT"

LONDON. Nov. 1 Omitted Press).
The newspapers united in declar-
ing that the Irish peace negotiations
which were to have resumed today
were ION the verge Of a breakdown"
At Downing street, it was admitted
that the situation lis most dlnicult"
but representatives OF both The gov
ernmen and the Sim Fein denied
that any actual break had come.
Lloyd George called Austen Cham
berlain. keeper Of the privy seal.
Arthur Grihith, head OF the Irish
delegation, and Michael Collins,
command0r-in-chi OF the Sim
Fein military forces. into confer
ence during the forenoon. While tho
reason for the meeting was not an
nounced, IL was characterized as
Important"
Premier Lloyd George. Just before
the House Of Commons last night
endorsed the English negotiations
by the overwhelming vote OF $40 to
43. said:
III the conference is broken on
the first thing the government would
have to. do would be to ask
strengthening OF crown forces in Ire
land on a considerable scale"
Press comment today on the de-
bate over the vote OF censure asked
by the Unionists. which was turned
into. a vote OF confidence in the gov
ernment was distinctly pessimistic
and several newspaper interpreted
tho Premior's speech as a warning
TO the public TO prepare for possi-
bile breakdown OF the negotiations.
The Chronicle referred to the speech
as the last warning and appeal to the
Sim Fein.
The Daily News declared the fact
that a small lobby Of determined
mischief makers are able to jeop-
ardizc a conference vital to the em-
pire Is a warning to be taken to
heart"
THE vote which Is one OF the
largest ymajorities ever recorded.
should remove from the minds OF
the Irish any doubt as to the sim
certify Of the English desire for
peace the Daily Express said.
AfNNh Aht AAAA'N AhA AfAAAN ANFWh
parliamentary correspondents called
attention to the significance in that
portion Of Lloyd Georges speech in
which he said:
Il am not asking Commons to face
anything which some one at this box
(meaning-the place from which cab
met ministers address the House)
might not be inviting you to face in
a few days"
This was interpreted as a hint Of
a possible split In the ministry over
conceding the Ulster counties OF
Fermanagh and Tyrone to the Sim
, Fein
The Daily News writer intimated
the Premier would not consider the
Sim Fein's ineistence on conces-
sions from Ulster, on the grounds OF
a possible resumption OF warfare in
ireland and that he might resign il
! he were unable TO swing the rest OF
Z the cabinet TO his views.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
HIS DYING WISH
TO AID HUMANITY
fContinned From Flrst Pare.l )

.Ccontinued From First Page.)
his lifelong personal traits Of
thoughtfulness and generosity
Four years ago, Mrs. Kennedy
said, her husband became seriously
IN. Physicians diagnosed his malady
as a gastric ulcer and advised an
operation. The operation revealed
an ulcer on the lower portion OF the
stomach, and four inches OF the
stomach were removed.
Mr.. Kennedy recovered sufficiently
to resume his practice as an archi-
toct. although he never was quite
as well as before going under the
knife. About six months ago he
began suffering acutely Several
physicians and surgeons examined
him, but were unable to agree on
tho exact cause OF his trouble. Some
believed he was suffering from ad-
hesions due 10 his first operation;
others thought another ulcer had de-
veloped; one expressed an opinion
he was suffering from cancer.
Mr., Kennedy himself was inclined
TO believe the last opinion. for he
ence remarked to Mrs Kennedy.
placing his hand over his side: /
think that II they should open ne
here. they will find a nice little
cancer" He faced his fate with for
titude and cheerfplness, and later. in
discussing the varied opinions OF the
physicians and surgeons concerning
his case, remarked 10 Mrs. Kennedy.
III ever l should die without the
surgeons being certain OF the cause.
I wish you would give them permis-
sion TO perform a post-mortem on
my body. They may be able to learn
something which will be OF benefit TO
other sufferers. II my body can be
made OF use to humanity after my
life is departed. I shall be glad
OF IT,"
Some weeks ago Mr.. Kennedy was
taken TO Philadelphia. There num-
erous X-ray tests were made, none
Of which revealed any definite signs
OF cancer. He grew steadily weaker
I however. and the attending medical
men became more puzzled over hia
malady. Finally. Dr. John Deaver
1 the famous surgeon, decided to oner-
ate in last hope OF finding the
cause and relieving II.
The operation was set for Thurs.
day last in the Lankenau Hospital
which before the World War wa
known as the German Hospital or
the day set, however. Mr.. Kenned,
suffered a severe relapse and was to,
weak TO withstand shock of IN,
knife The following day, Friday
he died.
DR.. Deaver and others appealed
10 the widow for permission to max,
q post-mortem examination and thu
determine definitely the cause o
death.
"Then remembered Mr.. Ken
nedy's words to me-" said Mrs. Ken
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
A MORE AMERICANS
TAKEN BY MEXICANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Omitted
Press). - Four employees OF the
American Smelling and Refining
Company were captured by Mexican
bandits on the night Of October. 80,
near the mine of the company at
Parral, in the Mexican State, of Chi
huahua, the state Department was
advised today.
The men were held for $4,000
pesos ransom. but were released
upon the payment Of 5000, adtices
said.