davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
KILLED Under
TRUCK WHEELS
Pasquale Muncho, Road
Worker, Jumps TO Death
in Street
NO BLAME ON
MOTOR DRIVER

Pasquaie Muncho. 2S years. s21
Lancaster avenue. was killed late
yesterday afternoon. at Fourth and
Orange streets, by jumping off a five
ton truck used in State Highway
work
Muncho, who was employed on
road work. was returning home with
other workmen and had reached
Fourth and Orange streets when for
some reason he jumped off while the
truck was in motion, falling under
the rear right wheel. Hundreds Of
persons on their way home from
work saw the accident.
Muncho had been in this country
only a short time. He is said to be
unmarried and has no known rela-
tives in this country.
The police patrol removed the
body TO the morgue. The driver OF
the truck, Matthew Carbone, Of Sis
Lincoln street. was taken to the po-
lice station and questioned, but was
not detained.
Coronor Bullock will held an in
quest tonight in the case.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Wilmington High School Budget

gym" must repeat, thus making hin,
work for his passing marks at the
end OF the term.
Il is exceptional TO find boys who
do not like the class work In the
gymnasium and II those same boys
records are traced In their academic
studies they are usually found among
the failures thus howing that ply
steal and mental activity go hand IN
hand Habits formed by students
now are hard to break In after life
so that the habit OF taking good care
OF ones body and taking regular
systematic exercise is one we'll worth
forming and should be encouraged
by an at all times.
The early fan days have proved
alluring and hikes are becoming pop
ular with both the faculty and the
students In this cool. bracing
weather. Several rooms have al
ready organized and have their social
committees busy planning short and
long hikes in the beautiful country
adjacent to the city limits Next
Wednesday the Freshmen girls from
Room 211 will pack lunches anc
start on a five-mile hike along the
! Brandywine. The following week
they are planning a trip to Holida,
House. where two picked teams viii
engage In baseball. Dierent groups
from the faculty have enjoyed
tramps In the country, followed by
picnic suppers and an all-day hik,
is arranged for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
AIR FIGHT OVER
FISH NEXT MONDAY

Trouble over a load OF fish will
be aired before Magistrate Barnet
Glhckman next Monday night when
four brothers. Paul, Richard, James
and Herman King, all OF Newport,
will be given hearings on charges Of
robbery and assault and battery,
brought by Bernard Weintraub. Of
200 West Second street.
II is alleged the brothers had
placed an order with Weintraub for
a certain quantity of fish TO be sold
for 80 cents pound. While de-
livering the order to the Newport
customers. it is said. a Philadelphia
dealer appeared and offered Vein
traub 33 cents pound for the fish.
They were then sold to the Phila-
delphia dealer.
Indignant at this treatment, the
four brothers Are said to have taken
affairs into their own hands. knocked
Weintraub down. taken the fish away
from him and departed. The hear
ing was set for last night. but was
continued by Magistrate Gluckman
to permit the attendance Of wit
nesses
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Text books have been provided
this year for all the working classes
in the Home Economics Department.
The text book selected is "School and
Home Cooking" by Carlotta c. Greer,
head of the Department OF Foods
and Household Management. East
Technical High school. Cleveland,
Ohio. The selection was made after
a large number OF text books were
examined. Ii Is not just cook book
but book which includes all phases
OF food study. The cost and food
value OF meals are considered IN con-
junction with their preparation;
wise selection and thrifty buying Of
foods are also treated in these les
sons. II is believed that the use Of
the text book not only eliminates
note-taking and thus saves much
time, but also is effective in making
home economics function in the
home, one OF the goals to be at
tained in democratic education.
The members OF the advanced
French. classes will meet Friday af-
French Club for the term.
Special attention Is being given &C
the various teams representing WI
mington High this year In regard TO
their physical condition. Each boy
is given a thorough examination 10
see IL he is in condition TO compete
in the various games. This system
which was started last year. is also
carried out In the physical training
| classes. Each boy is carefully exam
ined for defects which might bar
him from participating in strenuous
exercises. He Is carefully watched
and examined from time 20 time tC
see II he is bearing up under the
severe bumps handed out In the diff.
ferent games In this way slight in
juries are noticed which. II not re
/ ported. might result in something Sc
rious later on. The physical train
ing department has a well-equippe'
first aid room with competent in
structors in charge.
Too great care cannot be given tn
boys who are giving their best on tn
various teams and the better physica
shape they are in the better effor
they will put forth for their school
II also helps them in their studies
They come back to their desks. re
freshed and with a clear mind. Al
good athletes are not good students
4 but they more often are than not
Anybody can be a dub" but no
everybody can be a good athlete
The latter has the foundation 70
something and If he has the deter
mination and proper spirit he viii
make good. That is the spirit tn
boys at High have this year. Mr.
Coke, the new principal. an old col
lege star himself. is right behind tn
boys in making a winning combina
tion.
The High School student OF toda
has better facilities for physical ef
hciency than ever before. II is no
merely a matter Of recreation. but
chance 10 develop unused muscle
In graded. systematic manner. Tn
graded work in the gymnasium a
the High School plays a big part 81
the school work. Each student !
graded according to his ability plu
effort shown in attendance. Disci
pline plays big part in grading an
each months grade counts on tn
terms average. Any boy falling hi
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

have but one father. A girl lacking
the maternal instinct can make more
unhappiness for those babies in six
months than the father alone can
manufacture In a lifetime.
Running away from IL Is not al
ways the best way Of ending an omo-
tional struggle.
Il love my employer. a married
man who does not suspect my feel
ings. / am not capable OF holding
many positions. Is II my duty to
give up this one? The man is a
gentleman-and have some sense %
When the girl feels her wisdom
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
. GOD Send TO
STANTON LADY
Says Plant Juice Has Re
stored Both of Her Chill
dren to Health
HAD BEEN AILING
FOR A LONG TIME

Mrs. Rachel H. Taylor. who re-
sides at Stanton, Del. recently made
the following interesting statement
for Plant Juice at the Miller Drug
store 4O4-406 Market street:
Il am a widow with two children
and both Of my children were all
ing for a long time. I had tried
a number Of different medicines for
them but all without results. L read
so many testimonials for Plant
Juice that I thought It surely must
be a good medicine and ] went to
some of the people and asked them
about il. They all told me that
Plant Juice had done exactly for
them as they stated In their testi-
monials so 1 decided to have my
daughter try IT, She is 26 years
old and had looked very badly as
she was all run down. She was
chronically constipated; had terrible
Indigestion and was troubled with
gas and bloating. She had no am
bition and had eruptions which
broke out all over her. She had not
finished her second bottle of Plant
Juice before I noticed a great change
| in her condition. She actually
seemed 70 get new life; her COM
plexion cleared up and the blotches
and eruptions disappeared; her
bowels became regular and she does
not now have any more pain, gas
or bloating from indigestion. Plant
Juice helped her so much that
am having my boy also take it. He
was very delicate and 1 had been
told his liver and kidneys were af-
fected; he was very nervous and his
eyes got so bad that l had to take
him out of school. This is all chang
ed now, for since he took Plant
Juice he Is back in school and anxi-
GUS to study; his nerves are quiet
ed and he is feeling fine. Plant Juice
has really been a God-send to my
two children. Those few lines are
written by a poor widow to show
my appreciation and II you think
Il will do any good TO publish them
gladly give my authority to dc
so. for Plant Juice has taken
great load from my shoulders"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store 4O4
4O6 Market street; in New Castle
by r. Challenger & Son; in Newpor
by c. B. White; in Newark by w
Il. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
How to Make
Grape Jelly
from Ripe Grapes
(By a Jam Niaker)

The finest grape jelly you ever
tasted-chock full OF the natural
ripe color and havor-can be made
at home within few minutes. I
use the "Certo Process" because I
cdn use ripe grapes and 1t takes only
one minutes boiling. thus saving
flavor and color. never fails; and is
cheaper. because I get two-thirds
more jelly.
The new "certo Process" for maxi
ing grape Jelly is very simple: Crush
about 3 y pounds Of ripe grapes and
add \ cup OF water. Simmer in
covered saucepan for 15 minutes.
Put cooked fruit in jelly bag and
strain out as much juice as possible.
Measure 6 y heaplng cups (3h lbs.)
sugar and then cups g lbs.) OF
grape juice into saucepan, stir and
bring to a boil. At once add one
bottle OF Certo, stirring constantly.
Stir and bring 10 a boil again for
one minute Remove from fire, let
stand one minute. skim and pour
into glasses. Makes 3 y pints or IA
half pound glasses Of jelly. Ordi-
nary bottled grape juice also makes
delicious grape jelly with this re-
cipe.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies and jams
by the "Certo Process" is found in
the Certo book of recipes copy
of which will be given to you by
your grocer or druggist when you
get 'Certo. Extra copies Will be
sent you free IL you write to the
Pectin Sales Company, Inc, $50
East Avenue. Rochester, \. y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and jellies It saves
time, worry and boiling in a hot
kitchen. The "Certo Process" new
er fails and saves money because you
make two-thirds more jelly from the
same amount of fruit.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please telephone number
50 to learn where you can obtain it,
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MISS c. A. GLANDNG DEAD.

After an illness lasting more than
year Miss Catherine a. Glanding.
aged 76 years. died yesterday. She
made her home with her sister. Mrs.
John l.. Linton. SOC Concord ave-
nue..
Miss Glanding was born In Queen
Anne county. Nd. and was the daueh-
ter Of the late Charles Wesley and
Sarah Anne Glanding. She came to
this city when very young and re-
sided here practically all her life. In
her younger days she taught school.
but retired many years ago.
She is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Herman Char
ence and John Glanding. OF ,.its
city; Tristrim. OF Philadelphia. .nn
William. Of California; Mrs. John L.
Linton, Mrs. Robert ID. Bryan. Mrs.
| Bayman Deakyne and Mrs. John
Fisher. She was a member OF the
First and Central Presbyterian
church.
The funeral will take place from
the home Of her sister. Mrs. John L.
Linton. on Friday afternoon. with
interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
GUILTY VERDICT
AGAINST LEVIN.

In the case of Jacob Levin. charg-
ed with receiving stolen goods. a
jury returned a verdict OF guilty in
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon. Wilbur l.. Adams, Levin s
attorney. asked for an arrest of judg-
ment and moved for a new trial.
Testimony In the case was COM
pleted at the morning session of the
court. Levin, according to Charles
Emory. bought OF him 10000 cigar
cites that he had stolen from cars
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Emory us now serving time for the
theft.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Letters to Lovers
-Four Odd Problems
BY wINoNA WILCOX

Can a girl OF IS find happiness
with a widower Of 35. who has five
children? have worked IN his
Office. / know him well, he is de-
lightful."
Maybe-but the happiness OF the
girl OF is isn't tho big question in
such a marriage. what's to become
OF the happiness of the five little
ones?
Unless the girl so loves the man
that she ardently desires to mother
his children she certainly isn't fitted
TO enter his home.
A man can have a succession OF
satisfactory wives. Children can
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
NAME RECEIVER.

Edward w. Cooch has been ap-
pointed receiver for the American
Export and Import Dry Goods Com
pany, a Delaware corporation, by
Chancellor Wolcott. The company
has a chain Of stores in Pennsylvania
and formerly had store in this
cffy
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

is weakening. then viii be the time
to change her position. A real gem
tleman is apt 10 be obtuse in such a
case. He often lacks egousm. there
fore fails to suspect that he has be-
come the central figure OF a ro-
nance. He may be trusted 70 re-
main thus impersonal as long as the
girl cherishes that unusual quality
OF a woman In love-"some sense.
My husband warns me not to be
so jealous. can't bear TO have
him speak to anoeher girl" writes a
young wife. "He tells me that
viii destroy our happiness. II he
loves me. how can that be?"
For the sake of peace, the man
may become evasive and az length
unwillingly deceitful. The toboggan
Of hypocrisy is steep. once a husband
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Bookkeepers and stenographers
are favored through the Want Ads
this month and next.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
GRAVY.

II the gravy boils and thus be-
comes lumpy or the ingredients have
a tendency to separate. add little
very hot water and stir vigorously.
Its original smoothness will be re-
stored.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
receives an impetus from the nag
ging tongue Of jealousy.

Get work to do This is the
complete cure for 75 per cent. Of
woman's mental ailments. The
other 25 per cent is caused by over
work. for which rest is the obvious
remedy.
A girl, 25. who has just lost her
hance to n high school graduate
says: II am sick and tired OF life.
How can l get this out Of my mind p"
Good health and charm. good
cheer and good nature accrue to
those who work the hardest. as
hundreds OF business women have
proved in their own experiences.
Not by dreaming and repining. nor
by moping and wishing. can the
hurts Of love be cured. "Get work
TO do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
As Soon as Foreign Policy of
U. S. is Distinctly Outlined
Penalties win be Abandoned.
GERMANY WILL ASK FOR
SUPPORT FROM AMERICA
Customs Collected Along New
Line Are Insignificant; do
Not Meet Cost Of Occupation

LONDON, March H. (Ed T.. Keen,
e. y. Staff Correspondent)- t)-Cancel-
lation OF the allied reparation penal
Ties can be expected as soon us the for
elgn Policy Of the United States Is out
lined distinctly, is believed in official
circles. Germany may then appeal to
the American countries 10 support
her In her appeal to the league OF ma
tions against occupation. Great Brit
ain and Italy have consented to in
flicting German penalties only 20
cure" France Of her continual de-
mand for the punishment Of Germany
is stated authoritatively. Lloyd
George and Count Sforza are said TO
have decided II France is convinced of
the ineffectiyeness of the reprisais.
that the next series of conferences
will have better chance OF ending
the long fight. Customs. collected
along the new line in Germany are said
to be insignificant, not even meeting
the cost OF occupation. France he
asserts, should he convinced quickly
that wrong program is being fol-
lowed and should be willing to remit
the penalties when Germany presents
a satisfactory offer TO reopen negoti-
ations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
FORMER LOCAL PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM ALCATRAz

An echo of the killing of Sheriff Til
Taylor was heard this morning when
news os one. of the inmates Of the
Jail at that time. was received by
Chief Of Police Roberts. The COM
munication was received from army
officials asking information concern
ing one Richard Dunn alias Robert
jeffrey. who served 20 DAYS in the
county jail last summer on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Jeffrey or Dunn was arrested last
June after information was received
by the police Of his contemplated
robbing of the homes Of several well
known Pendleton residents. 1t seems
that a youth of Pendleton was ap-
preached at that time by Dunn who
wanted him to assist in the robbery of
these houses. The youth, however.
reported the matter to the police and
informed them that Dunn had list
of the houses he was going to rob and
also carried, a gun. This information
was corroborated with the arrest of
Dunn with the list and gun in his pos
session. He was sentenced to the
county jail for carrying concealed
weapons and was in the jail when the
Jailbreak and murder occurred. r.
stated then that he knew of the oc-
currence but was afraid to tell. Short
ly after the break his time was. up.
and ne was released.
The communication from the army
informed Chief Roberts that Dunn
had escaped from Alcatraz the mill
tary prison, but had recently been re-
captured. They asked the chief con
cerning Dunn's activities here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
AND JURY
VISIT ROOM WHERE
MURDER TOOK PLACE
Clara Smith Hamon Was Asked
to Enact Closing Incidents
of Murdered Mans Life.

ARDMORE. Okla, March li.-tu.
P.)--The court opened in Jake Ha-
mons murder suite" in a second
rate Handol hotel Clara Smith Ha-
mon came back to the scene where
the bullet ended the career of power
ful Hamon, in custody Of Sheriff
Buck" Garrett, accompanied by the
Iu,ors counsel for the defense and
prosecution. Clara was asked to re
enact the closing incident of lannon's
life. which was ended BY 4 bullet in
November.
The iurymen wanted to see the
room. get LAYOUT % the furniture and
hear Clara's version of lannon's
death. The grim party walked
Though the store room of the shabby
hotel and upstairs to the second floor.
The wallpaper was dirty and split. The
scant furniture was rickety and of
theap maple, The dirt,spolted, worn
and fgingy carpet was faded. There
we're no chandeliers and the electric
l.Sht bulbs swung low from the cell
ing. A gloomy, faded, moth-eaten
aHrcal was draped over'thc bed. This
was the love hoyel where Millionaire
Jake Hamon elected to spend the best
years OF his life with his pretty prote-
ge. 1t was Just ancEt as Lc and Clara
left IT, The jury went back to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
State Engineer is Assisted in
Preparing Detailed Report
for Federal Power Board.
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE
PASSED DESIRED MEMORIAL
Action in Behalf Of Project
Will be Taken by Bi-State
Officials and Enthusiasts.

Two important developments in con-
ncction with the move TO harness pow.
er at umatilla rapids occurred today.
one was the receipt OF news that the
Washington legislature before ad-
journing at olympia had passed the
memorial TO the federal water power
board Tho other incident consisted In
q conference held here this morning
between state Engineer Percy Cupper
and local workers in the power site AZ.
soclation headed BY Judge @. w.
Phelps, president Of the organization.
The conference with MIR. cupper re-
lated 70 the preparation OF a more de-
tailed engineering report for use IN
pressing the projects claims upon the
federal water power board and con
gfess. The full cooperation OF the
state engineers office In the. prepara-
tion OF the data desired was promisec
by Mr.. cupper and facts at hand in
dictate that some cooperation will be
forthcoming from the state hydraulic
engineer OF Washington. With this
assistance and with some further work
under the direction OF John II. Lewis,
former state engineer. and federal en-
Eineers the case will be prepared. II
is Understood that very little field work
win be necessary In preparing the re-
port on the project hut considerable
work will be necessary in order ~
properly compile existing data.
The engincerinn senori. wiii he pre-
pared speedily but at the best will
probably require two months time.
When the detailed report Is in readi-
ness steps will be taken by the two
states through the proper officials 20
vigorously press the project upon the
federal board and congress.
News that the Washington legisla.
ture had acted favorably upon the
memorial was received by tho East
oregonian through the walla Walla
Bulletin this morning. a previous re-
port by Senator Cornwall OF walla
Walla that the memorial had been
passed several weeks ago WAS due to
uf the memorial with joint
resolution providing for a committee
to attend the meeting at Walia Walla
on February 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
OVERTHROW GERMAN GOVERNMENT
PREACHED AT WORKERS MEETING
CAUSED DISTURBANCE IN VILLAGE
FREE BED IN JAIL
is EQUAL TO FREE
RESTAURANT FEED

= Three MeMcans, Lamar Lo-
= pez. Frank Ninos and Arvico 4
: Condo brought to PeHdleton a 4
: scheme often tried and worked 4
in the effete east to break the !
high cost Of living. 1t worked 4
here 10 certain extent.
Last night they entered local .
; Chinese restaurant and ate to =
their fill Of steaks, eggs, pie and !
, everything on the menu that =
> struck their fancy. Then they .
: arose from the counter and pro- .
> ceeded TO walk out without pay =
> ing. But they reckoned not of >
3 the Willy Chinese proprietor Of >
: the establishment for he ilnme- =
8 diately put in a call for the po- >
, lice. Upon the arrival Of the >
, police and their discovery that :
; the Mexicans could not pay .
whether they would or not they :
Immediately added to the free >
meal by giving them free lodg- =
ing in the city jail This morn .
ing Judge Fitz Gerald. to help =
the cause along, provided that >
the Mexicans receive meals from :
the city for the next five days.
However, they won't be free. >
The street commissioner has ,
number of minor tasks to be >
performed. They are working >
: today 81
: +% = = . - = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
MEN WILL FACE
SERIOUS charge

HoQUIAM, March 1i.-tu P)--
Serious charges have been prepared
against five men who are In jail, for
the alleged brutal kidnapping and as
sault of Mrs. Julia Maxon, aged 23,
and Miss June Clark,1g The young
women, according to statement 10
prosecutor Acret, were waiting We'd
nesday night for a street car or jitney
to take them TO the Maxon home at
Aberdeen. Five men drove up in a
machine. Thinking it was iitney, the
women entered. Instead Of stopping
ct Aberdeen, they drove past three
miles on lonely road through the
woods The girls were ordered out and
the men. followed, fighting amoune
themselves, about Returning to town,
Tho younger girl Is said to have jump
cd from the automobile and escapec
pursuit. She hurried to the house,
reused the family and telephoned to
the police. Mrs Maxon is said TO have
lecn found in the street unconscious q
few hours later. The men arrested
are Adam and Mike Winkle. Dave
sandgren. Elmer Davis and Buzz
Wise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
.ESCH APPOINTED
L.C.CONNISSIONER
BY PRES. HARDING
Author Transportation Act is
Chosen for Commerce Board;
New York Man Also Picked.
FRED MORRIS APPOINTED
ASSISTANT STATE SECY.
CulbersOn of Kansas, Marvin.
of Massachusetts Selected
as Tariff Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-CU. P.)
Harding has sent the followins
nominations to the senate:
Assistant Secretary Of State, Fred
Morris of Darling. Missouri.
Interstate Commerce Commission
ers. John j. Esch of Wisconsin and
Mark w. Potter. Of New York.
Tariff commissioners, William. s
culberson, of Kansas and Thomas O.
Marvin. of Mass.
Member of federal farm loan board,
William II. joyce of Los Angeles.
Surgeon General, Edward w. Stitt
Chief ordnance bureau, Captain
Charles b. McVay. Jr.
Assistant navy dental surgeon
Emery A. Bryant.
Chief army chaplain. John T. Axton.
Military storekeeper, Charles Pat
rick DAILY.
Director coast geodetic survey, Ern-
est Lester Jones. of Virginia.