davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
WILL
COVER ARMAMENT MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-U. P.)-
The United Press will be represented
at the Limitation of Arms conference
at Washington. opening Saturday, by
a staff composed of many of its best
reporters as well as by many special
writer's.
William Jennings Bryan. former
secretary of state and leading advo-
cate of disarmament for twenty years.
will write a daily interpretive article
on conference proceedings for the first
two weeks of the session and perhaps
longer.
Herbert w. Walker, manager of the
Washington bureau, will be in general
charge of covering the conference.
Lawrence Martin, one of the best
known writers on domestic and inter-
national politics, will handle the main
story of the conference daily.
Carl d. Groat, for two years man
ager of the United Press Berlin bu-
reau, will describe the effect of the
conferences decision on the mid
European states.
J. w. r. Mason, noted expert on in
affairs, will analyze each
step taken by the conference. Mason
has just returned from tour of the
capitols of Europe.
A. l.. Bradford, of the Washington
staff. who scored one of the biggest
scoops of the year on the original
Ealing of the conference, will devote
his attention to the American delega-
ion.
David l.. Blumenfield, formerly OF
he London Daily Express, will cover
he British delegation.
Frank W. Getty, former member of
the United Press Paris staff, has been
assigned to the French delegation.
Motto Takata. of the Osaka Main
ichi, one of, the leading japanese
will write weekly of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

The new duties of Mrs. BruegCeman
take her to Washington, where she is
on the commission that fixes claims
to the Civil Service employees who re-
quire compensation for injuries while
in the service. The commission is
composed of two men and one woman.
Mrs. Frances AXtel, of Bellingham,
Washington, held the position ON the
commission during the war period.
To. her new duties Mrs. BruegCeman
brings experience of many kinds. She
is a business woman, looking after her
extensive interests! She is a politician
and has been associated with the lead
ing Missouri politicians for years. She
is an organizer. having been made cap
tain of the St Louis motor brigade
during the war.
Before receiving her most recent
honors Mrs. Brueggeman held Il posi-
tion on the Republican State eXecu-
tive committee and also on the nation
al advisory committee of Republican
affairs During the summer she was
ON the east coast and received her APP
pointmem and summons to the white
house in an entirely unexpected way.
When visited recently in her home
she was busy with plans for her work
and removal of "hOusehold goods to
Washington, d. c. ITO move for a
period of six years is no small I" SIX, :"
she explained, "and | have begun as
early as possible.
'Of course am pleased and SO are
my friends. | always have been inter
ested in politics and was brought up
in such an atmosphere, my father
having dubbed me the little politician
on account of my interest Now that
wa have the vote | feel it is up to us
women to do our part when called on.
appreciate the honor conferred upon
me by ocr President and shall do my
best to pave the way for similar APP
pointmcnts to women. | shall try to
bring to my duties an intelligent
opinion, for | feel keenly it is up to
me as the first woman appointee of
the President to make good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
An Act of ImpeIrincncc.

Il started to walk about when Il
woman approached and asked me if
| was the wife of II senator You can
imagine my feelings when, upon re-
ceiving my negative reply, she drew
herself up and in penetrating voice
said: Then YOU are committing an
act of great impertincnce in being
here' While was attempting to ex-
plain and apologize | was touched on
the arm and asked if was stranger
in the city, | said was and was
startled to hear my interrogation say:
Why then, would like to extend to
you welcome to Washington. | am
Mrs. Harding
I'VE talked few minutes and when
| was leaving Mrs. Harding invited
me to have tea with her the following
Friday | accepted and Mrs. Harding
was as gracious as she had been at
the time Of the unfortunate occur
renee. We discussed the Girl Scout
movement, in which Mrs. Harding is
intensely Interested
THE luncheon party into which !
stumbled by mistake is a monthly af-
fair given by the wives of senator's and
as Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall. wife of
the former vice president was in
Washington that day, Mrs. Harding
was present"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
TWO DOGS SUSPECTED
Of BURGLARY BY POLICE

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. S.-U. PD
students Of canine psychology and
other dog fanciers may we'll heed the
cases of two dogs suspected by the DO
lice here and in Portland They are
two different dogs, but both are tray
cling in alleged bad company. Their
masters are said to be burglars.
The local dog was discovered locked
in home when the owner of the
home came down to breakfast after a
night of burglar alarms and thrills
generally. He was turned over to the
police 1t happened that three men.
L. Triplett Paul Helenbeck, and Roy
Kennedy were held charged with
.houscbreaking. They maintained their
innocence until the police, acting on
Il hunch, introduced the dog. The
dog needed no introduction. He
Knew the gentleman well. The
men are said to have confessed to en-
itering the house where the dog was
found.
Little is known of the Portland dog,
Iother than that householders have
seen him in the vicinity of houses
that have been robbed, and have
heard his anGuished barking when Il
late hour homo-going citizen Glanced
to disturb the burglar at his work. 1t
Is thought thar tile dog serves as look =
cut and scout" wagging his tail to
indicate when the coast is clear and
barking loudly as a warming when his
master is at work inside"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-B Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. -shrtering to-
hacco habit. Whenever YOU have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless NO-To-B Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, phy'
sieally, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
nut qu~-'nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
YONKERS MATRON MEETS
FIRST LADY Of LAND.

fONKERS, y. Y, Nov. Sd. n.
S.)-How the first lady of the land"
came to her rescue when she intrudcd
upon the monthly luncheon party of
senators wives during . visit to
Wash ngton, was told here by Mrs
Harold S. Robinson, momber of the
executive council of the Girl Scouts in
this city
Mrs. Robinson said the incident
through which she met Mrs Harding
was characteristic of the mistress Of
the white house. Mrs Robinson was
in the capital to attend the Ku Klux
Klan hearings i'm the house office
buildings. She left the building at
noon for lunch and through error en-
tered the senate office building upon
her return.
Seeing Il group of fashiondbly-
dressed women at lunch she started to
leave, but was intercepted by guard,
who told her to return and look
as Mrs, Harding was among
the women present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Care for Many Men.

The Helping Hand Institutes rec
ords show that 1913 men were cared
for during September this year, COM
pared to 800 during the same period
q year ago.
Requests for aid from our organi-
cation come in large numbers every
day. Brigadier John C. Smith, divi-
sional commander of the salvation
Army, said, AT least 100 per cent
more requests for food lodging and
transportation have come during the
last month than in the same period
last year"
During 1920 the Provdent Associa-
tion distributed aid to 451 families in
September. This year assistance was
rendered to 7O6 families.
Mayor Cowgirl has announced that
he is strongly in favor of and would
endeavor to cooperate extensively
with President Harding's recommen-
dations to mayors for municipalities
that they do everything humanity pos
sible to aid thejobess in securing en-
ployment
1T would help some," said the
mayor, ''if employers could conduct
their business so as to divide week |
among their regular employees and
those out of work. giving each class
three days work each week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
CONVENTION POSTPONED

AMES, Ia, Nov. S.-The national
convention of Sigma Delta Chi, profess
sional journalism fraternity, sched-
uled to be held here Nov. 10, II and
IL has been postponed to December
3, and 10, it was announced from
national headquarters today. More
than 90 college Journalists, as well as
the national alumni officers who are
successful newspaper executives, will
attend the conclave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
UNEMPLOYMENT IN KANSAS CITY GROWING
ACUTE: NEARLY 10000 MEN, 5OPER
CENT OF THEM FLOATERS, OUT OF WORK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 81
\. S,)-The unemployment situation
In Kansas City is daily becoming more
acute.
This fact has been revealed through
n survey of welfare agencies through
out the city, conducted by several
committees from the chamber of
commerce.
Nearl 10000 men, so per cent of
whom are 'floaters," are without en-
pleyment in this city, the survey
Showed There has been a large in
fluX into the city of men from all
sections of the country, lured here by
numerous false rumors circulated to
the effect that Kansas City has no un.
.emSoyment problem.
Relief, organizations report they
are receiving hundreds of appeals for
aid, far in excess of any made previ-
ousy, they say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

Demand for queen bees promises to
exceed the supply next spring, Bee
Keepers should place their orders now
for spring delivery in order to insure
getting their requirements The de-.
partment of entomology will be glad
to furnish names of producers having
queens for sale.-O. A. c. Experiment
Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

effect of the conferences decisions up
on Japan.
Fraser Edwards. OF the United
Press capitol staff, who has a wide ac-
qualntance among senator's, will keep
close to the senate members of the
American delegation.
RAYMOND Clapper, who has been
with President Harding since the lat
ter's nomination at the Chicago con-
Ventlon, will cover the White House
end of the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
ST. LOUIS WOMAN is
NOW MEMBER OF CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
BY HAZEL BLAIR
(Wrtten for International News
Gnrvioa

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov S.-Thc dis
tinction Of being the first woman to
he appointed to an official position bv
President Harding goes to Mrs, Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, of St Louis.
Mrs. Brueggeman = popular in local
society and adds to her brilliant mind
a winning personality. She was fore
most in the Republican campaign
among Missouri women last fall and
was national committeewoman from
her state and delegate-at-largc to the
Chicago convention in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Catarrh

Catairh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
snced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
'IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
10 its MSrk.
An Druggists Circulars free.
L. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

etery, 500 graves have been opened
and the remains sent back to China.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
DANCE GOES ON
DESPITE PROTEST

Although street dancing at the
Winter street festival last night In
Hagerstown was officially stopped
by Rev G. l. Rider, of Grace u. B.
church, who registered his objec-
tions to this form Of entertainment
with the playground committee, the
boys and girls just couldn't make
their feet behave, and fox-trotted
and dipped and shimmied against
the rules, right on the public street,
and had a wonderful time.
Street dancing was supposed to
be the chief feature of the program
for the playground festival, and
Alexander street was already roped
off by permission of the city au-
thorities, and Prof. Harp's twelve
piece orchestra was engaged when
Hiram s. Hall. the supervisor, an
nounced that Rev. Mr.. Rider had
objected and at his request this part
of the program would be omitted
But the orchestra started up any
way, and played such syncopated
that the crowds Just
couldn't keep ssll The dancing
was stopped, but officials could not
prevent its recurrence. The street
dancing, prohibited or not, was un-
doubtedly the feature that drew the
crowd Of nearly two thousand who
attended.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
DEMI-TASSE ON
B. g. 0. DINERS NOW
Before Breakfast" Service
On Through Trains.

The latest innovation which the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has put into effect in connec-
ton with its dining car service Is
a demi-tasse OF coffee, served with
the compliments OF the Company,
Just before breakfast. According to
recent reports this special feature
has been received with apparent
pleasure by travellers and bids fair
to become quite popular.
1t seems to fill long-felt need
for many who are used to having
their coffee as soon as possible after
getting up in the morning. The
practice has recently been introduce
ed on a few OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Companys through trains serv-
ing breakfast and it is the expecta-
ton that it will be extended to
others.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company
has been endeavoring for years to
keep it's dining car service in par
with the best hotels, yielding to pop
ulad demand when necessar yin or
der that passengers who use its
service will find not only no discom-
fort In travelling but as much
"homelikeness" as possible.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
What Is Every Motl1eg,'s Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children raciatizrg health, are
of pride and JOY to their paretlts- And
their development depends largely their food
Children, underrsourished and u1rwisey fed are
weak and unhealthy, and many times anernc. Disease
easily grasps them, for their undeveoped constit1-
tons unable to resist the disease germs
No food wl have greater influences IN making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape Nuts
Served vsssh milk cream, Grapefruit is ideal
body brain and food Il is made from wheat
and barley Grape-Nuts offers high food value,
and it Is delicious It is healtirl
Children find delight III the crisp svveet rich
of Grape-Nuts
dish at breakfast lunch for few days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts.
Nutrition and economy combined.
Crape-Nuts-the Body Build,i'
There's Reason
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
MRS, ALEX, Cl0HAN'S WEE GRANDDAUGHTER
FLIES IN AlRpLANE | 900 FEET HIGH OVER
CAPITAL IN GIANT FokKER "HALF MOON"
Tiny Patricia Flynn, l3-Monhs Old Daughter OF Mrs. Ed
n1und J. Flynn Thought tt Be Youngest Flight Veteran In

Those who accompanied the tiny
aviatrix say she showed not the
slightest trace of fear. but rather
seemed to keenly enjoy the novelty
of her experience, insisting on her
father holding her to one of the win
dows of the enclosed cabin OF the
machine, that she might gaze down
at the narrow ribbon dotted with
small specks that was the Potomac
river, over which she was flying,
and the craft upon it.
A Luxurious Airpane.
The Half Moon" which took up
more than 300 persons during its re-
cent exhibition at Boiling Field, in
Guiding Mrs Charles B. Howry, wife
of the Judge; Mrs C. C. Calhoun
and Mrs. James Mcdonald. of the
Woman's National Foundation, was
named in honor of the ship in which
Hendrix Hudson discovered the
river now bearing his name. 1t has
a 200 horsepower motor and is ca
pable of speed of 100 miles an
hour, using much less gasoline to
travel an equal distance than the
ordinary automobile, according to its
exhibitors.
The cabin of this great air limou-
sine is remarkable for it's complete
appointments. Although it can carry
seven passengers, five IS the usual
quota. These are seated in COM
Portable leather arm chairs, and ow-
ing to its construction obtain an
uninterrupted view Of the ground
beneath. The great single wing is
directly above the cabin, and gives
the passengers the sensation Of be-
ing beneath the roof Of a varanda
An added advantage Of this is that
they do not have to see the wing
floating against the ground, and
therefore avoid air-sickness. The
steady subdued drive Of the motor
used on the Half Moon" has, if
anything, sempolent effect upon
the passengers. There is no jerk,
no furry. and practically the only
feeling is that Gre is being drawn
through the air by Irresistible
power
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13

One Of the oldest and probably
the youngest passenger to fly in a
monoplane reside in Washington.
They are: Judge Charles B. How
~, of 1909 Sixteenth street north
west, who retired from tho bench
of the Court of Claims more than
six years ago after a score of years
service and is we'll past the Biblical
allotment of three score years and
ten, and thirteen months'-old Pa.
tricia Flynn, daughter of Nv and
Mis-. Edmund J. Flynn, Of Rutland
Courts.
What makes this story of local
interest is the fact that the wee
"aviatress" is granGd 4ugher of
Mrs. Alex Clohan, Of Porter avenue,
formerly Miss Elsie Clonan. was
one OF this city's most popular
girls until her marriage to Mr..
Flynn took her to tie national cap
to-
Judge Howry made his light a
quarter-of-an-hour spin, a. tie rate
OF eighty-five miles an hour at an
altitude of 1000 feet over and along
the Potomac River. in the giant
Foliker passenger monoplane,
the "Half-Moon, which was beinS
exhibited at Boiling Field He was
unaccompanied except for Bert Aces
ia, the pilot.
Great" Judges Verdict.
"GrSat, Just like riding in a
Limousine automobile" declared the
Judge as he stepped jeuntily from
the great airship when Pilot Acos-
to brought it to a gentle step on the
return to Boiling Field
Little Patricia, who also made
her fight with Pilot Acosta, but
accompanied by her parents and her
aunts, Miss Marie A, Flynn, of San
Francisco, Cal. and Mrs. May S.
Flynn, Of Washington, has a much
more limited vocabulary than the
learned jnrist, but her. GOO. goo"
and happy chuckles during the spin
left no doubt as to her enjoyment
OF flight at equal speed and height
for similar period Of time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
FORMALLY INVITE
the WORLD POWERS

Washington, Aug 11.-Formal in
vitations to the leading world pow.
ers to meet in Washington Novem-
Der II, three months from today, to
discuss limiting armament and set
Element OF Far Eastern questions,
went forward from Washington to-
day
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Unit
ed States will dispatch today to
Great Britain. France, Japan, Italy
and China formal invitations for
those nations to participate in dis
armament conference and a discus
sion of Far Eastern policies, at
Washington Nov. IL, Secretary Of
State Hughes announced today. The
formal invitations will be put on the
cables this afternoon and probably
will be made public here tomorrow
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13

Pikesde Aug. 12--Misses Eliza
beth and Dorothy Busey, of Green's
burg. are spending some time with
Miss Rosalea Nora Sharff at her
home near Pikeside.
The X. L. Sewing Club OF Pike
SIDE held a delightful meeting We'd
ne0day evening at the home Of Miss
Hester Eraithwaite
Miss Lille Gregory called on her
aunt, l@rs. Harry Fulk, Wednesday
evening.
The Sunday School at this place
will hold its annual picnic on Sat
urday, August 18th, in the grove ad-
joining the Pleasant Plain church.
Misses Margaret and Roselea
Sharff and Misses Elizabeth and
Dorothy Busey, OF Greeusburg, We're
entertained at supper Thursday
evening at the home of Roland and
Richard Gano.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
RAT HELPS SET
WOMEN'S STYLE

Wheeling, Aug. f2.--They fore
EN- higher here the other night and
witnesses declare the style was
quite becoming. 1t happened at
1915 o'clock in the upper end OF
the Market Auditorium when sew
oral young ladies were passing
through the auditorium on their way
home. Then all Of sudden huge
rat, which two OF the girls declare
was at least a foot long and as
large as cat, sourred out of stall
doorway and up through the audi
forum to the Tenth street entrance.
The girls let out series of screams
that upset the whole neighborhood
and then right then and there with
out any hesitation whatever they
put the Partisan short skirt style
entirely in the shade. One young
man who witnessed the affair said,
it really doesn't matter what he
said, but his remarks were not un-
complimentary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
GREEKS AND TURKS
MUST FIGHT IT OUT
Allies Decide Upon Hands Of
Policy.

London, Aug. 11.-There is no
sign Of peace in Asia Minor regard
less of the outcome Of the Greek
offensive.
The allies have decided to allow
the CREEKS and Turks to fight it out
without outside intervention. II the
Greeks fail to rout the forces under
Mustapha Renal Pasha they must
submit to long drawn out guerilla
warfare with the Turks harassing
their long lines Of communications
for months to come.
The Turks have already suffered
a series Of reverses and are giving
up their capital-Angora-but the
main body Of the Kemalist army Is
still virtually intact.
Even if the Greeks decisively
whip the Turkish nationalists, it is
the opinion OF competent military
authorities that fighting will again
break out later on.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13
BUNKER HILL

Bunker Hill, Aug. 11-Miss Mao
mi Organ, OF Wilmington, Ohio, who
has been spending the summer with
relatives in Bunker Hill, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Vim. Butler, OF Detroit, is Wis
ting his sister. Mrs. J. D. Payne.
Mr.. Nathan Payne, who has been
located for some time past at Quin-
cy, Pa, is acting as supply In the
Inwooo GTice OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr.. Herbert Laise is sup
plying as clerk in the Bunker Hill
office during the vacation OF Mr..
Henry Cline.
Ground is being broken on the lot
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13

belonging to Miss Lucie Lsmon for
a lawn tennis court, to re erected
and maintained by a number Of
the young raople Of Bunker Hill and
vicinity. There Is some talk OF also
laying oTt crequet course on the
same lot.
Mr.. Sam Mason had TIE misfor-
tune to lose valuable new thresh.
ing machine recently n a fire which
destroyed the barn on the Milton
PLACE near here.
The Victory Al Club met Wed
nesday e'ternocn at The nome Of
Mrs. A. ]. Clendenlng. After the
meeting adjourned the nombers
held a Picnic on the banks of Mill
Creek adjoining town. where they
nartno T.; luncheon prepare iand
served in true camp style.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-13

ly attacked and beat up a woman
and then fed. A near panic was
caused by the woman's shrieks,
joined in by screams from swomen
spectators.
Before men witnesses could lay
hands on the maniac he escaped.
A short while afterwards a wo-
man was attacked at Battery Place
in a similar manner, presumably by
the same fiend. The latter again
eluded all pursuers.