davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Underwear Of Comfort

Men who appreciate quality
Underwear will find their wishes
gratified in our Spring showing.
Here is Underwear Of the better
class-the standard makes that
are known and approved by the
critical buyer. All sizes and all
weights enable us to fit you per-
fectly regardless of build. In
such Underwear as ours you will
realize what Underwear-content--
ment means.
SIPS to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
CONGRESS REACHES
THE HOME Stretch

WASHINGTON. FEB. 2S.-tt. PJ-
Congress has turned into the home
stretch. While the house tackled the
conference reports on several meY
sures, the senate faced the danger of
a controversy which may seriously
delay the final action on the navy bill,
emergency tariff and other measures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
NOTICES


NOTICE lN
Hemstitchipg and Pieot work We
have now engaged On expert operator
TO- handle our hemstltehng machine
and are prepared 10 turn out work In
short notice. Mail orders will be
promptly attended to, Give us q trial
and be convinced,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
220 E. Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
JAPAN PURCHASES
AVIATION MATERIAL

WASHINGTON, FEB. 2s.-(U. P.)-
Japan is purchasing large quantities
Of aviation material from Germany
obtaining instructors from England
and France in an energetic effort to
develop her air forces, according to
Captain Craven. director Of naval avia-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Good Quality Long Cloth,
a ward 35c

An excellent quality Long
Cloth So inches wide; the
soft finish and durable quail
ity make it ideal for lingerie
and underwear.
A splendid value, a yard,
35c.
Our New Scotch Spring
Ginghams are Here Priced
at soc a yard.
John Anderson in the
great Scotch mills. No
other quality in any other
gingham shown have such
pretty patterns, nor any
other gingham gives such
good service.
You can buy them now at
S9c yd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Almost ont.

Caller-.Is Mrs. Jones at home?
Cook -General--s She is. but she amt
'ardly in a fit state to see anybody.
She's just bin glyin' me notice.-Lon-
don Punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
ATHENA BASKETBALL
TEAM IS VICTORIOUS
lEast oregonlan specially

ATHENA. Ore. Feb. 2s.-A double
header basketball game was played IN
The high school gymnasium Friday
evening between Pilot Rock and Athe-
M high school teams. The Athena
elrla team was victorious with a score
of 81 to II. The Athena boys team
vas victorious with a score, OF Ss-l5. A
lanch was served after the game %
the visiting teams. This was the last
Kasne of the season.
Miss Helen Boyer OF Adams spent
tlaA ,geekend M the c. N. Eager home.
AR. and Mrs. J. T. Jones and son
Ray visited friends in Weston Tdes-
dag.
nr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith and chill
deen Ernest and Ruth were Weston
stsstars "Wednesday,
49.a PLAY. "Ensaged by "Wednesday,
given ~ the pupils Of umapine high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

Isss of Afasclite Is also loss q vital
H. slaar. tome. To recover appetite
ns.a me resi- take Hoods Sarsanarllla,
4haf strenEthens uae stomach. per-
f.ess alrcsfton. naakes eating a plea
ss..s 4 also makes The blood rich
aaa puro. and steadies the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

Johns returned to her home at Van
couver Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Linen Finish Suitings, a
Yard 60c

,Colors in pink, blue and
tan. This material will be
very popular for sport suits
this spring. The material is
"a inches wide and you viii
like the quality.
The price too is attractive.
ly low, a yard 60c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

More New VOiIes Have Ar
rived. You Will Find Our
Prices Remarkably Low, a
yard 60c to S1.5O.
In handsome floral and
some striped patterns, very
fine quality, pretty color
combinations; 40 in. wide.
Remarkable values, a yd.
6Oc to $1.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Hylan Insists on
Making ne Untermyer
Campaigns Issue
Speaking in Queens, the
Mayor Repeats Charges
All Who Oppose Him Are
Tools of ''Traction Ring"

Mayor John F. Hylan opened his
heading a parade celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary OF Steinway's union
with Long Island City, addressing an
open-air meeting at Steinway and
Ozone Park, Richmond Hill, Glendale,
Ridgewood and finally in Arcadia Hall,
Halsey Street and Saratoga Avenue,
Brooklyn.
"I have torn the mask off Henry H.
Curran," Mayor Hyian declared. "He
stands revealed as the tool of the
traction ring He is in the same cate
CORY with Interborough- metropolitan
Untermyer and William Traction
Jerome
"This man Jerome is getting a cam
paign fund of hundreds of thousands
of dollars to carry on the mental
prostitution he began when he was
District Attorney years ago, in behalf
of the traction ring Untermyer comes
highest of all because Untermyer
knows the value of the political sery-
zee he renders as a traction lawyer.
"The issues in this campaign are so
clear that no human being can fail to
grasp them. It is case of the trac-
tion ring and higher fares, against
the people and fve-cent fare. The
candidates on the Democratic ticket
with me are sworn foes of higher fares
They have demonstrated this through
four years of unfinching public serv-
ice--in spite Of all newspaper abuse
and misrepresentation and in spite OF
villifcation at the hands of such trac-
ton orators as Jerome and Untermyer
"lnterborough Metropolitan Sam has
resorted to the same underhanaed ID
methods in attacking me that have
characterized him for many years.
learned never to trust Untermyer.
had his record Investigated and looked
it up myself. l found he had been in
the pay of the traction ring for fifteen
years at least. l found that in 1907
Sam was the paid attorney who saved
certain directors of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company after the roaC
had been looted.
"The Rockefellers have been liberia
contributors to Curran's campaign
They were his chief hackers when he
ran for Borough President in 1919, anc
the Rockefeller associates in Traction
and other properties contributed
heavily to Curran's campaign expense:
when he ran in the Republican pri
maries a few months ago against the
anti-Miller Republican candidates."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Jews Condemn
Rabbi Buchler's
Attack ON Curran
Statement Signed by 81
Prominent Business Men
Calls ON Voters to Resent
Hylan Appointee's Charge

A statement signed by swenty-one
prominent Jewish business and profess
sional men, resenting the recent propa-
ganda statemen. OF Rabbi Samuel
Buchler, Deputy Commissioner of Mar
kets under Mayor Hylan, that Henry
H. Curran, coalition candidate for
Mayor, was unfriendly to the Jews
was given out last night at the head
quarters of the Coalition Campaign
Committee. Murray Hill Hotel. Rabbi
Buchler said that "the candidate for
the Mayoralty on the coalition ticket
himself has given rise TO the belief
that he is not friendly to the Jews be-
cause OF his record in public life
This is wilful and wicked false
hood" the statement continued. "Its
purpose is manifest. It is deeply to
be regretted that Mr.. Buchler is at
tempting to inject this slander into
our city campaign with the obvious
view of arousing false and undeserved
resentment against Henry Curran.
We, therefore, deem it our duty as
citizens of New York City, to state
publicly that We regard MIR. Curran to
be the truest type of an American and
a man who Is absolutely free of any
religious prejudice or racial animosity.
as exemplitied by his private life and
his ten years of excellent service as a
public official We feel that it is your
duty as citizens of this city to resent
the unwarranted and slanderous charge
made by this or any other employee OF
the Hylan administration
The statement was signed by Louis
Marshall, Adolph Lewisohn, Colonel Il.
A. Guinzburg, Fred NJ. Stein, Charles l..
Bernheimer, Israel Unterberg, Joseph
II. Cohen, William Fischman, A. NJ.
Lamport, J. Werner. Isaac Siegel, Sam
uel Bayer, Max Muttrick, Joseph Levy,
M. H. Mann, Louis Surut, Albert Hers
kovits, Henry Bayer. Harry II. Vein
berger, Harry Horwitz, Herman Thea
man and Louis Conay.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Black Cat Visitor to
Cssrra,r Hailed as Omen

If there is any truth in the old
legend that when a black cat
crosses your path on Halloween
night what you wish for will
come true and the best Of luck
will follow you through the year,
Henry H. Curran, coalition can
didate for Mayor, is sure of being
elected and having a successful
administration.
Mr.. Curran was in his office at
Coalition Campaign Headquarters
at the Murray Hill Hotel Monday
night, when a black cat walked
into the room and straightway
jumped in his lap and purred con-
tentedly. Mr.. Curran immediate
ly named the cat Black. Jack,
which was the name Of the horse
he rode in the World War. In
telling the story yesterday Mr..
Curran said that two years ago,
when he was running for Borough
President of Manhattan, black
cat wandered into his headquar.
: ters in the Hotel Navarro a few
days before election, and he was
elected. The cat is now wearing
a collar marked "Curran's Cat"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Street Cleaners, Called to Meet
BY Leo, Score Mayor as Enemy
Denounce Gathering Tonight as Prediction At
tempt to Coerce Them Into Belief Hylan
LIS Their Friend; Recall Insults

For several weeks Commissioner
John P. Leo of the Department of
Street Cleaning has been endeayorinp
to get the street cleaners together in
mass meeting, in order to tell them
about Mayor Hylan and to denounce
the representatives of the men who
nave been fighting their battles in the
department. These representatives
who were compelled to resign as men,
hers of the uniformed force because
of the hostility of the Mayor, saw that
with the aid of Secretary Kehoe. Of
the Central Trades and Labor Council
commissioners Leo has succeeded in
n1 n1t"sins aoout tne mass meeting
scheduled for tonight at Beethoven
Hail. '"
They declared yesterday that the
meeting was called purely for political
purposes. They said that despite their
protests and their efforts to have the
meeting called after the election. the
Commissioner, with the aid of Mr. Ke-
hoe, got the decision for meeting in
the joint council by vote of one.
because Of whatNthey say is an attempt
to coerce the street cleaners into the
Deie! Ihat MAY OF HyIan Is their friend,
the leaders Of the organized street
cleaners, Charles w. Stenborg and
Thomas R. Fitzgerald, sent out yester-
day general appeal to the "Men and
Women of New York City," stating
tnelr case and declaring that the
Mayor, instead of being their friend,
was their enemy.
The appeal was in part as follows:
we want you to know that the street
cleaners who serve you are honest,
hardworking and loyal employees of
the city and that they have been and
are the victims of policy at the City
hall that has made them regard the
Mayor as devoid of sense of justice
and either unwilling or too stupid to
counsel them in their difficulties The
street cleaners want you to know the
whole truth regarding their troubles
which began in 1918 when the Mayor,
without justification, insulted the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Bergdons Paid 3, 900, 900
Marks for German Bonds
nec,al pispatch to The Tribun.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1.--Among the
property seized by the Alien Property
Custodian as belonging to the draft
evader Grover C. Bergdoll, but which
his mother, Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, as
serts belongs to her, are German city
bonds purchased by her for 100000
marks. At the time OF seizure one
third of the bonds were deposited with
Hans Wanger & Co. here, the other
two-thirds with the Land Title and
Trust Company.
Another item listed by Mrs Berg
doll whose home was seized as belong
ing to her son and which she has been
ordered to vacate Immediately, com
prises two Liberty bonds of total
value of $3.50.
At her residence here to-day Mrs.
Bergdoll still defied the government to
send the proper agents forcibly to evict
her. Action probably will not be taken
against her until Vincent A. Carroll,
attorney for the custodian, returns TO
this city Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
His Honor Refuses
To Address Women
Who Ask Questions
Hylan Rejects League of Vot-
ers' Invitation to Speak Be-
fore Non-Partisan Rally;
Other Nominees to Appear

Mayor Hylan has refused the invita-
tion of the League of Women Voters
TO address a non-partisan rally to-
night at ST. Michael's Parish House,
225 West Ninety-nnth Street.
This is the first of the leagues meet
ings in Manhattan to which the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor has been
invited. The league has officially in
dorsed Henry H. Curran and the other
two leaders of the coalition ticket, so
some leaders have held that to invite
Mayor Hylan to speak would be lack
ing in loyalty to the coalition ticket.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of
the league, finds no inconsistency, how
ever, in asking the Mayor to address
the women's meetings.
Gas intelligent citizens We should
wish to be we'll informed as to all is
sues and all personalities in the cam
paign,' she said yesterday; "hence it
is quite consistent for us to support
the coalition candidate and still wish
to see and hear his opponent"
No reason was given by Mayor Hylan
in his brief note refusing to address
the meeting tonight, but it is gener-
ally believed that Tammany has not
been pleased with the free and easy
nature of the leagues meetings, which
| permits questions from the floor. Miss
Annie Mathews, the Tammany candi-
date for Register, was hissed at the
last non-partisan meeting she at
| tended.
Mayor Hylan conferred with Miss
Mathews Monday night, and it may
! have been then that he reached the de-
cision not, to address the League of
Women Voters.
The other Tammany candidates have
not been SO timd. Comptroller Craig
and Murray Hubert Joab Banton and
j, Illus Miller have all accepted invita-
tians. Miss Annie Mathews and Miss
Helen; Varick Boswell, rival candidates
for the Office Of Register, will both
be there. Curran, Lockwood and Gil
roy, the three leaders of the coali-
ton ticket, will speak, also Ernest f
Eilert and John Kirkland Clark, candi-
dates for Borough President and Dis
trict Attorney. Also there will be can
didates for judges and local candidates
for the Assembly. Mrs. Harriet Stan.
ton Blatch and Judge Panken will pre-
sent the Socialist appeal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Actress Asks $25O,OOO
In Suit Against Plant

Philip Morgan Plant, stepson Of the
late Commodore Morton f /. Plant, multi
millionaire, and now stepson Of Colonel
William Hayward, United States Dis
trict Attorney, is made defendant in
suit for $250,000 damages brought in
the Supreme Court in Westminster
County by Helene Jesmer, formerly
chorus girl with "The Greenwich Vii
lage Folles."
The suit grows out of an accident
which occurred year ago, in which
Miss Jesmer asserts she was perma-
nently dishgured. Plant was driving
Miss Jesmer and four school friends
to New York from New Haven. His
machine struck tree on the Pelham
Bay Parkway and was wrecked
Miss Jesmer, who was sitting be-
side young Plant, was thrown out She
suffered a fractured skull, her jaw was
broken and part of her scalp torn off.
Plant suffered fractured leg. Miss
Jesmer was sent to Fordham Hospital
and was in serious condition for sew
eral days.
Several months after the accident,
when Plant, with his mother, was on
his way abroad, Miss Jesmer denied
that she was engaged to the young
man.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

ming in the Fourteenth Street tunnel
to-day because Hylan won't release the
money to buy the ties. That nails lie
No. 4. Municipal ownership and opera
ton are the only workable solution of
our transport problem.
while | have fought in the open for
tive-cent fare, and always win, Hy-
lan's one constructive effort in this
fed was his secret dicker with Shonts
of the Interborough to stick us with
seven-cent fare. To accomplish this
Hearst got his tool Hylan to call in, as
an expert, Mcfarland, VINO runs Boston
for Hearst, the man who sold the
people of that city a Hearst transit
gold brick plan under which they pay
10 cents instead of cents. I have
asked Hylan nine questions about this
whole fiim-fam plan for New York
straphangers and he has answered not
one of them. This nails lie No. s.
Railway Not Elected
"No. 6 OF the Hylan platform prom
ises to eject the New York Central
Railroad from the West Side Of the
Borough of Manhattan and to wrest
from the control Of this corporation
vast stretches of the waterfront which
" has seized Well. has he elected
them?
II iSt you nG1t lie NO. b.
"No. in the Hylan platform promises
creases in gas, electric and telephone
rates
Have your gas bills gone up since
Hylan took office four years ago, or
haven't they? Have your electric light
rates gone up or not? Are you pay
ing higher telephone rates? III let
you nail lie No. Z.
"No. s in the Hylan platform prom
ises to decline to curry favor with the
so-called select class which seeks
profitable franchises and privileges
without reasonable compensation to
the city
"The man who makes this promise
is the same Hylan who signed mis- name
on dotted line at the demand Of con-
vict Hettrick. and sent as his own,
! Hettrick's letter, to help the limestone
ring realize millions in contracts 1t
was this same Hylan who put OMalley
at .he head of the Market Department,
where they have coined that phrase,
| For money got honey to describe
| how market stall permits are obtained
under the Hearst-Hylan Markets De
| partment. 1t was this same Hylar
whose Dock Department gave privileges
| which have enabled the favored ones tc
take millions out Of pockets of the con
sumers of this city. Thus lie No. is
nailed.
Secret Rule Revealed
"No. 9 Of the Hylan platform promises
to demand that the people shall con
troll their own government and con
duct It in their own behalf unhamperet
by legislative interference
"This is tbs promise of Hylan, who's
every statement, whose every actor
has been dictated from Hcarst's home
/ in California or from the Offices o
the Hearst newspapers here in New
York, excepting only on that one oc
cesion when Hettrick, Of BLACKWELL
Isand. walked into the City Hall. Wa
this Man-Friday Hylan trying to con
duct tnc city administration free from
Legislative Interference when he tolt
the teachers, seeking aid from tn
city, TO go and get other jobsr Dix
he not realize he would bring down
on his head mandate from hlban.
commanding him to do his plain dut,
end grant the teachers of our city
living wnge? That nails lie No. 8. ant
here e1ds the platform that Hyla'
puts out"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

CHOSEN representatives of the street
cleaners who appeared before the Board
OF Estimate to request consideration of
an appeal for small increase to wages
OF $3.50 year. The street cleaners
were starving in the midst of the high
cost of living, yet their appeals were
met with derision at the City Hall and
for making them the representatives,
VINO were members of the street clean
ing force, were threatened with dis
missal. The street cleaners stuck to
their jobs during the war and did the
work Of thousand comrades who were
at the front at time when it was i'm
possible for the city to obtain extra
men. The street cleaners were not
alone the target of the Mayors oppres-
sion, for the teachers, fremen and po-
licemen also were insulted and perse-
cuted. But the street cleaners, being
the lowest of the civil service en-
ployees. expected reasonable amount
OF nsiderstion and good will.
Having been threatened with dis
mlssal Tor presenting just appeal, and
with terrible conditions in the homes
OF the street cleaners due to rising
prices, it WAS decided by the organ
affiliated with organized labor. The
as members Of the Street Cleaning
Department.
"Since our afiliation with organized
labor, the Mayor and the Street Clean
ing Commissioner have lost no oppor-
tun'ty to continue to lie about US to
the public, to intimate that we are in
conspiracy against the city.
while holding a union card and
seeking the votes of union men, the
Mayor declined to give advice to his
subordinates on the very subject which
his commissioner is using as means
to persecute thousands of employees
who are American citizens and worthy y
of the respect ana confidence of the
people. For nearly four years the City
Hall has been regarded by most Of the
employees OF the city, whether
teachers, firemen or policemen, as g
place to avoid if they wished to escape
insult, threats and punishment"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Currars Viii address
Ten Meetings To-day

Henry H. Curran, coalition can
didate for Mayor, will speak at
the following places to-day:
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Ark
wright Club, 800 Broadway, Man
haitian.
L p. ill-Hotel Majestic, League
Of Women Voters, 7th A. D.. Man
haitian.
3 p. m.-Women's meeting, Nc
Kinley Republican Club, a. Van
Buren Street, Brooklyn.
4:30 p. m.-Women's National
Republican Club, 80 West Thirty
ninth Street, Manhattan.
8:15 p. nl.-10th A. D., P. S. Al,
Greenwich Avenue and Charles
Street, Manhattan.
S:45 p. m.-Town Hall, West
Forty-third Street, Manhattan.
9 p. m.-Turn Hall, Eighty
fifth Street and Lexington Ave
nue., Manhattan.
$3.50 p. m.-225 West Ninety
ninth Street, League Of Women
Voters, St. Nicholas Auditorium,
Manhattan.
10 D. MP. s. 81. 12Oth Street
and Crotona Avenue, the Bronx.
10:30 p. m.--23d A. D., P. S.
115, 177th Street, east of St. Mich
olas Avenue, Manhattan.
William Travers Jerome, for
mer District Attorney, will speak
at Public School lis at 8:15 p.
m.; at Turn Hall, at 9:15 p. M,
and at the Town Hall at 10
o'clock. Justice James C. Crop
sey, of Brooklyn, will speak at the
Town Hall at S:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

satisfied chat the transit problem was
capable of q permanent solution on the
basis of a five-cent fare"
Mr.. Untermyer then quotes another
letter to the Mayor, dated March %,
1919, in which he pointed out the evil
effects Of the receivership abuse into
which he said the transit lines were
then falling and suggested that the
Corporation Counsel De then instructed
to take some action to protect the
city's interests.
II know whereof speak," wrote Mr.
Untermyer, "in warning you of the
peril to the city in these proceedings" !"
This is the sort of traction tool |
have BEEN" comments Mr.. Untermyer
"in my polite warnings to the Mayor
of the mess into which he was getting
our affairs"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Philadelphia Postmaster
Says He Will Not Resign
snecin1 ptsnntch to The rrihune

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Postmas
ter John A. Thornton declared tonight
that he would not resign as postnastcr
Of Philadelphia to make room for
George 4. Kemp, whose appontm ens to
the Office has not as yet been confirmed
by the Senate. Postmaster Thornton
declared that he would serve until his
commission expired, on September l3,
1922
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Resolutions Committee
Calls for U. S. Bonus

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The
American Legion conventions
resolutions committee late to-
night adopted a resolution favor
ing Federal compensation for sol
diers and censuring President
Harding and Congress for delay
in the passing of such legislation,
according to word coming from
the committee room.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Americans Seized in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Nov. t.--State Do
parsment advice. from Chihuahua.
Mexico. received to-day reported the
eaptvre yesterday OF four Americans
BY Mexican bandits
Payment of 26 900 pcs6s was de-
rnnnded fpr their relensc, which was
finally brought about by payment OF
only 5000 pesos.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Hettrick and Hirshfield-when the Hy-
Ian administration is defeated, will find
it hard to make an honest living OUT
side of politics, and it is for you to
say whether you want John F. Hylan
for Mayor again.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Greene, u. >. Attorney. Here
WASHINGTON, Nov. I. = Ralph c.
Greene was nominated to day by Pres
ident Harding to be United States At
torney for the Eastern District of New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Produces Letter to Hylan

Mr.. Untermyer then produced let
ter of January Is, 1919, in which he
had written to the Mayor that he was