davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
WORK

Work isn't as fine
As his half-brother Play.
His eyes seldom shine
In so merry q way;
There are pleasanter things
Than the tasks you must do,
But none of them brings
The real slories to you.
Work is a drudge
And a driver by day,
As stern as judge,
But there's no other way
OF rising to fame,
Or of serving your need !
In life's daily game
It's by work you succeed.
ly Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

definite program to improve hunting
conditions In the state. The proposed
federal law, intended to impose tux
OF 81 on hunters in the United States,
in addition to any state or local tax,
also will be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
NspnpTSNIEN MEET MARCH t3 I.

PORTLAND, Ore. March 6'--lA'
P.) - Representatives of oregon
sportsmen's organizations will meet
here March ls to discuss fish and
game laws and the preparation OF y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06


Silk Hose in the new and fashion
able colors of nude, champagne, beige
and grays. These hose are being
worn with black and brown shoes.
The pair ........... $2.25 to S2.45
All Spring Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps, in browns and black from
the famous C. P. Ford factories and
Robert Johnson and Rand, for wom-
en-, misses and children, are posi-
Ntively being closed out manufac.
tnrers cost and less. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure pair Of quail
ity shoes at low price.
Knit Boomers in flesh az and color, La
all sizes ........ DOC 10 Jcc
The New Sidley Girdle, with hose
supporters attached is proving a
popular item with the younger peo-
pie who do not want a corset;
splendid form fitting garment de-
signed for comfort. Will fit any
figure. The price. ........ SITS
81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
In the Ready-to.Wear
Section

of Spring styles display Tweed and
Suits Crepe Dresses Sport and Dress Coats Sport
Skirts and Jackets Fibre Silk Sweaters Bou and Waists and be-
cause sell for cash our prices much lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
BE Sure You're
Right
y
1% III

DAVY CROCKETT used to say: "Be sure
you're right, then go ahead" That's mighty sage
advice It's wise shopper who takes it to heart.
Glance through the advertisements and In few
minutes you can set yourself right on numerous
things you eitherswant to buy now or at some fu-
ture date.
Advertising has stabilized prices The advertis- (
er names his price-the same for all. You can know
that in paying it, you're getting the same deal as
the next one. st
BE sure you're right It's a duty you owe your
yourepocketbook.
Advertising has helped to standardze quality
Only the best Of wears are spread out for you on
these printed pages. The men who advertise here
are making publicly certain claims on the fulfill
ment of which depends their commercial success.
"Be sure you're right"
Advertisements give you news OF the latest and
best things made, with word as to what they cost
and what they will do They put before your eyes
the pick of the countrys market and the selection
of the particular kind shape, size and color that
best suits your taste and fits your pocketbook
Buy with your mind made up. Let the advertise
ments guide you away from mistakes
"Be sure you're right" .
Read the Advertisements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06


Uncrashable Linen Suiting, soft
finish, even weave and superior
quality for spring frocks. Our low
price, the yard .............. N.l0
Tissue Gingham, really beautiful
patterns and colorings in the best OF
qualities. Our low price, yard. 69c
Dotted Swisses, Sc inches wide,
soft finish, colors of blue, taupe,
black, etc. The yard. ......... Soc
TricOlette Silk Vesting, pink col
or, tubular for undervests, fine quail
ity, the yard 49,. sl.7S
Paisley Georgettes for trimming
hats, sleeves, etc., and in comblna-
tion with other materials, very new.
The yard ..,.........,.,t,.. S3VU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
e1Easf OTe8onIaO
sssSS 4 -

Published Dali. and Semi Weekly. At
Penelston. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat.
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Rashil gton, Z. c., Bureau sol Four
teeHth Street New York.
nenber OF tht Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication ef
eli news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also tne local news published herein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
White to Probe
Quota Mistake
AT Ellis Island
$50 Armenian Refugees Re-
fused Admittance Though
Figures Show 90 Are
Still Eligible TO Enter
Embarked from Turkey
Welfare Worker Says That
to Send Them Back May
Lead to Their Murder

An Investigation into the method OF
handling immigrants ut Ellis Island
and of a departmental error said to
have caused the detention of 100 Ar
menians, refugees from the war area
of southeastern Europe, was started
Yesterday on the arrival from Wash
ington of Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Robe White. The action was decided
upon after conference on Tuesday
between Secretary OF Labor Davis and
the Rev. M. r. Kalaidjian, secretary
Of the Armenian department. Of thu
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. C. A. and
in charge Of the Armenian welfare
office on Ellis Island.
The Armenians arrived on ships
which reached this port on or after
September l. The quota for this
month is 47S, and, in spite of the fact
that the authorities at the island de-
clared the quota to be full after the
arrival of the King Alexander and the
Acrepolls on the 1st of the month.
the government figures show that onlv
1886 had been landed up to September
Q: 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Kalaidiian
that when the figures are checked Il
VIII be found that the Armenians now
neld are also included in the 8ss re-
ported to have entered the country.
Ihls discrepancy In the figures was
what brought the matter to the atten-
tlon OF the welfare worker and he i'm
mHealately sent letter explaining 1t to
secretary Davis. He pointed out that
many OF those detained were held at
various european ports during the last
companies were afraid that if they ar
rived here in July Or August there
would be no available quota for their
passengers, while, he said, the July
quota was only half filled and that Of
august was not completed
another serious consideration. he
said, was that most of these persons
embarked from Turkish ports, and that
to send them back to such places would
almost be murder, in view Of recent de-
velopments in that district. He urged
that under the present emergency at
least temporary shelter be given to the
refugees. Mr.. Kalaidjan said yester-
day that even if there were no error in
the immigration figures ninety-two of
the Armenians could still enter this
country.
Among the detained Armenians arc
eight students, one Of whom came to
enter Columbia and the rest to go to
various agricultural state colleges.
Krlkor~ Demirjian, nineteen-year-
old boy, said that he fed the advance
guard of the Turkish army and walked
the 500 miles to Aleppo. When he got
to Beirut he obtained money for his
passage from his father in New York,
and he planned to help his father find
some relief organization which would
rescue his mother and sisters who re-
manned in Diarbekir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Will Ask U. S. Court to
Make Brokers Testify
Counsel for Receiver i'm Win
throp, Smith & Co. Failure
Will Seek Federal Aid

Another hearing was held yesterday
in the bankruptcy proceedings of Win
throp Smith & Co., operators of a
"blind" stock pool that failed for
S1,0O0,000, but counsel for the receiver
was no more successful in obtaining
information from the head of the firm
than he had been at the first hearing
Winthrop Smith refused to answer
many questions on the ground that to
do 80 would tend to incriminate him.
Included in this category of ques-
tons was his fathers name. He had a
father, Smith admitted, now living, but
he absolutely refused to name him,
Because of the attitude of the wit
ness. and that Of his copartner, Dr.
Leonard Hirshberg, who also refused
to answer questions when called last
week, counsel for the receiver will lay
the questions before the Federal Court.
Both Hisrberg and Smith have been
indicted as q result of the failure, but
counsel for the receiver said that in
view of the fact that the bankruptcy
testimony cannot be used in any Grim
inal action, he believed his questions
should be answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

kind, staying there, with whom he and
his Antonio could have jolly time.
Everything would have been. perfect
if his friends hadn't become worried
over his disappearance and started the
Italian government on his trail. Other
wise he. would still be honeymooning
on the immigration service, lost in the
crowd awaiting deportation.
The honeymoon is over now, and the
chances are that the romance 10 also
thing of the past. The government
refused to recognize the certificate An
tonia brought with her stating that
she was coming over to join her hus--
band at his home at Alta Russell
Street, Detroit, for the fact that the
two had been married by proxy leaked
out And, inasmuch as the beautiful
Antonio cannot read Italian, or any
other language, she falls under the
ban of the immigration law regardless
of the quota regulations.
AS soon as she arrived il this coun-
try on the Guglielmo Pierce on Sep
tember s, Francesca went to claim her
as his bride. The inspectors told him
1t was perjury to say she was his wife
when they had been 1000 miles apart
at the time of the ceremony, so the
bridegroom thought the police had
caught him somehow and took it for
granted that he had to stay, on the
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

But at last they were all out That
sore; The young Fox licked It
gently Tor a long time. Licking II
mace ~ feel better. And as he licked
ah 81 licked he did little thinking.
mat fellow seemed too slow and
700 stupid to be dangerous" thought
the little FOX. "But it is clear tn me
now that it doesn't do to judee INV
one 1uss by looks III never do it
a AZ NO, sir. Ill never do it again.
~ hrst find out ali about a stronger
before / go near him. It has cost
me lot OF pain and SUFFERING to
learn how foolish it is to be imno1;te
70 a stranger. It has taken two les
sons 10 teach me this, but I'll never
nave to have another.
Ell, ~ IS clear to me that this queer
5siioW Is as independent as the
Skunks. III keep out OF his wav v
hereafter. ! wonder who he is. anv.
wa. And would like to know how
ne managed to hurt me So when 7
didn't touch him. Tn going to Gnd
out ali about him. But II, be nol;te
the next time | meet him. Yes. sir.
III be polite. Politaness doesn,+ sast
snySnsng and It may pay. My, how
TINS leg does smartl / wonder IL ri
be able to catch enough to eat,
Copyright. 1929. By II. w. Burgess,
Go ase Ba nsss t. story; "TPe Young Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Daily Radio Program
Thursday, September 81
WIZ. Newark fse0 netersl

WIZ, Newark $3.50 netcrs)
800 a.. M, noon and 80 p. m.-Agricul-
tural reports.
900 g.. m, noon, 1855 p. m. D. m. and
.. nl.--Musical programs
Noon and 4 p, m.-Market quotations
forecast
1875 p. M. 4 p. m, p. m. and p. M
1876 p. m. p. m and .. nl.-stock
500 p. m. and p; n.-shipping news.
s;46 p. m,--''rhe Proper Use OF Belts and
Suspenders."
7:io p: m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
1852 p. ln.-standard time signals from
11:ol p. Unofficial weather forecast.
WvP, Bedloe's Island u,450 neters)
Signal Corps, U. s. A.
$3.50 p. m;-'Instuction In radio.
2. nl:--Concert under direction of Charles
p. lsaacson. The Fading Summer by
Voice" Miss Theresa NJ Browne, CON
tralto: Variations In A Major" Miss
Katinka ,Nsrlnska. pianist; Papa and
resder sa1o ' pm aaya heSa Tred
teseau. tenor, Face to Face with
nan" i Mr. Charles Ya, alo Isaacsen HON
You Back to Me-" Miss Browne; Noe
tnrno + Major Op. is" Miss Narinsla;
IVA. Wat aaI n use?" Miss Pabst; Noe.
Drink to Me Only" Mr. Trenteseau.
WEAF, New York 1880 meters)
II to IL a. u.--Musical program.
$3.50 to $3.50 p m.-AIusical program.
1880 p. m.--IIappy Harry Hayden. music.
melody and mirth
conditions by NJ II. Blackwell
sos p. m.--saxophone solos by Nathan
s:l6 p. m:--Talk on Evolution OF Com
fort in Travel" by Kenneth I. Bridrers
$3.50 p: m-Saxophone solos by Nathan
s:45 p. m.-Talk on Foreign Trayeln
by DR.. Clinton L. Babcock
. p. m.-Piano solos by Max TER
guerite Farrell Nia" mar
S:3o p m;--Josef Borissoff. vioiinist.
AZ i. M.--Piano solos by Joseph Adler.
WOB. Newark. N. j. 1880 Meters,
2;so P. M.-Musical program: s:15, bas,-
pal pa. scores 1,; $40, woniens fashions, by
WGY, Schenectady (9eo meters,
T:4b p M.-':Bohemian Girl, st,,.,,,
mental quartet; "The Moan Drops low
annette An ne Is Weber, soprano; Rose Time" Ed
spring" Ollie Yettru. piano; "Estudiar ftpa ).
instrumental quartet; "Ronanza," Annette
Weber We. TO CACTUS Flower" Mr., Rice:
Wi. WI O. the wisp.'' Annette Weber. 'r 1si
"SWanee Bluebird'' tb) Coal RACK NJ. va, "a,
my, instrumental quartet
WEE, Springfield, Mass. (soo meters,
1880 p. nl.--Bascball ecores
~ su, y; ma,,n,.-Basebail scores. Uncle Wig
go p; m Household Equipment on
small Income by Mrs. Elizabetfl Mac
s p. n.--Basebail scores. -efoi :.
"Si' Meaford Hillside. Mass. tseo meters)
Z p, fn.--Sleeptime story; mus,c ror ~
little folks, Why Play - Thomaa M n
Ferguson final baseball scores. AnoIIn
1879, program to be announced Via
kDkA. East Pittsburgh, Pa 900 meters,
p: m-United States Public HasltI, g.
vice Heini-weelsly bulletin; an aHTra.s .es
interest to the farmer. uess OF
?, m.--The Tschaikowsky Quintet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Never SawAny One Drunk
AT Weber's, Says Judge
Buffalo Justice Uses Old Eng
lish Definition of Intoxica.
ton i'm His Tesfimonv

Justice Louis W. Marcus, Of the Su-
preme Court in Buffalo, appeared as
witness before Justice Burr in the
Supreme Court here yesterday in
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by L. Lawrence Weber, theatrical man
ager, to regain custody Of his four
year-old son from his divorced wife,
now Mrs. Edith Hallor Dillon.
Justice Marcus's name had been
mentioned by Anna Cannon, 9 negro
maid in the Weber apartment, as one
of several men who took part in dis
orderly parties there, in which women
figured. The jurist declared on the
witness stand that he was not drink
ing man himself; that he had never
seen man and woman enter a bed
room of the Weber apartment, and
that he had never seen any one drunk
there, though cocktails were some
times in evidence.
the witness hesitated before saying
that he had never seen any one in
toxicated in the place and refused to
answer until the lawyer had offered an
old English definition of the word
drunk, which left no doubt as to the
meaning Of the term:
Not drunk is he who from the llour
Arises up to drink some more;
But drunk is he who PROSTATE lies
Without the power to drink or rise.''
That kind Of intoxication Justice
Marcus said ne had never seen in the
Weber apartment.
Justice Marcus, who made his home
with Weber when in New York, was
made custodian Of the child, but re-
iinquished the responsibility some
time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Acquires Wisdom
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who from anishans doth wisdom
gain
W'a seoe himself from future pam.
--Reddy Fox.

1t was a sad and sorrowfui young
box who limped from the Green For
est to his home in the Old Pasture.
tic whimpered softly to himself as
he limaed along. Sticking in his left
foreleg were six of Prickly Porky's
little spears. 1t hurt to put that
loot TO the ground, and so he went
on three legs, holding that foot IN.
he was almost as much puzzled by
what happened 70 him as he had been
when one of Jimmy Skunk's children
had thrown his dreadful smelling
scent in his face. In beth cases
th;ngs had happened SO suddenly
that the young Fox hadn't eeen lust
what did happen. lie hadn't so much
as touched thas young Skunk. Neither
had no touched Prickly Pork. Yet
IN both cases he had been made to
suffer.
When he reached home he Law
down on his doorstep and carefully
looked over that aching leg. He
knew, of course, that it was those
little spears that hurt so. ''Il1 have
TO pull them out" thought the little
Fox, land guess the sooner I get
them out the better"
In this the young Foy was lust
right. The longer those little spears
were left there the deeper thew
would work in and the harder thev
would be to pull out. He didn't Know
that then, but common sense told
him that the sooner he got rid of
them the sooner his leg would feel
better He took mold OF one Of the
little spears in his teeth and started
to pull. "Ouch!" he cried and let 20.
You see. the instsat he began to pull
his leg hurt him more than ever,
Those little spears of Prickiy Por1y's
can go into the flesh very easily. but
they come out very hard. This is
BECAUSE there are tiny karbs on them.
Once more he took hold of that
little spear and this time be rave n
quick. hard jerk. "ouch!o he cried
again, and the tears rolled down his
cheeks. But the little spear was out.
Yes, sir, 1t was out. He waited =
while before he pulled ont another
II took a lot Of courage to pull those
little spears out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

and criticized Chairman McAneny Of
the Transit Commission for alleged
failure to pay attention TO the demands
of Yorkville people. Both the York
vile speakers wanted the East Side
First Avenue line lifted out Of group
2 and into group / in order of con-
struction.
Strange Words Daze Audience
DR.. Henry Berg, of the Greater New
York Taxpayers Association, spoke, he
said, for 100000 people south Of Four
teenth Street on the East Side with
out adequate transit facilities. He
dazed the Mayor and others with the
prase "polemic crime and the words
"ninuti@," 'gregarious" and "func-
donating" but he soon got back onto
familiar ground when he remarked:
Il am not going to tell you of the vast
number of votes we have down there
in that district" Mr.. Berg said that
what he and his friends desired could
be furnished by the expenditure Of
mere ten million dollars"
David Robinson spoke for the Down
Town League, Alexander l. Rorke for
the people along Tenth Avenue and
Edward Forrest for those who wanted
the spur tracks removed from Forty
second Street.
President Hubert of the Board of
Aldermen assured the audience that
the present city administration was
standing with and for the people, while
the Transit Commission and the Re-
publicans were against them. He said
that the Transit Commission could do
nothing without the Board of Estimate,
and intimated that the commissions
transit plans were permanently
blocked.
Mayor Hylan closed the days enter
tainment by turning to Comptroller
Craig and asking him if he did not
want a subway built hv his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.--rns so,,,s
e ga u. was central tonight near iatitp5a
sao,emen i0n asware 70, 3s with apparent
tinned to-day OFF the Virginia, Cs,o 11n-
Aha Georgia coasts, with heavy ra,n tn
eastern North Carolina. Storm warntng on
remain displayed on the Atlantic con :. - =
Ah1 between the Delaware Breakwster
anu Wilmington, ~. c. 'ei
Pressure was high to-nIeh. ovar ~.
gion OF tho Great Lakes, and It was low
oyer the Canadian maritime provinces ana
risen decidedly over the Northwest, WHARF
a3e now much above normal for
Snas cate The weather has become cooler
IN the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. There
%.ere showers within The last twenty fopr
nours IN northern New England northern
ssw ierk. the Ohio and central Missis-
ssttppt Valleys ana southern Texas and New
s1sxiso Generally fair weather prevailed
Ins sss.t parts OF tho country.
~ Win ia inc exception CT rain Thursday or
Inc immediate Atlantic coast from New
Jersey southwark 10 North Carolina. Che
~eather viii be generality fair during fhe
of. the Mississippi River, No important
temperature changes are indicated for the
ss s,d, half Of the country. although the
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
Forecast by Disfricts--Eastern Nav
ss9s'k---Fair In interior, cloudy and possibly
unsettled on the coast Thursday; Friday
1a.y moderate temperature.
Southern New England-ClouGy Thurs
DAY unsettled on the south coast; Friday
zsR: moderate temperature
Kew Jersey--Sioudy and unsettiad
probably rain Thursday; FRIDAY fair:
moderate temperature.
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cloudy
t8re.
51claware and Maryland--Ci fn In
fafioT rain on the coast. Thursday mod
crate temperature
!. western Pennsylvania. western New
9erie~~Psr5iy cloudy Thursday; Friday
fair; moderate tenapeTassre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Proxy Husband arrests Himself,
Gets Honeymoon on Uncle Sam
francesca Hides Out at Ellis Island When Officials
Refuse to Honor His Demand for Pretty Bride;
Found After 2 Weeks, and Romance Gets Blow

francesca Tata's fourteen day honey
moon at the seashore at government
expense ended abruptly yesterday when
Ellis Island officials recognized the
Italian basking in the smiles of the
beautiful Antonio Martino as the proxy
husband they had threatened with ar
rest when he came to claim her as his
bride.
Francesca had thought he was a pris-
oner when the authorities told him he
was guilty OF perjury, SO he just fled
out to the detention pen with his
sweetheart and lived there perfectly
happy and contented. IL the law
wouldn't let Antonio go to Detroit with
him he thought it was only fair that
the law should let him remain on Ellis
Island with her.
francesca didn't have money enough
TO pay for a honeymoon at such nice
seaside resort as Ellis Island, where
the soft breezes swept up from the
Lower Bay to blow his cares away.
For the first few nights he was
there the moon shone through the
clouds to point out the silver lining.
The food was good, and there were
lots of nice Italians, people of his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
5000 Firemen Parade
Lay Cornerstone for Hospital
i'm PeekskilI

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Sept 2o.-More
than five thousand volunteer and ex-
the Hudson Valley marched in parade
here this afternoon, following the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the new fire.
mems hospital at Peekskill.
The parade was enlivened by several
bands and fife and drum corps. Fire
men from Peekskill Ossining, White
Plains, Port Chester, Tarrytown, Bea-
con, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kings
ton, Catskill, Hudson and New Ro-
chelle marched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
american Girl Needs
No Chaperos,, He Finds

SpeCsGI DtSP0tCR 10 IHe 1TSouTo
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 90
Colonel A. L. Dumont, military
attache at the French Embassy,
who is here for a meeting Of the
Military Order of the World War,
announced to-day that the Ameri-
can girl needed no chaperon.
The French girl might, he said,
but the American girl didn't. The
American girl was able to take
care Of herself perfectly, he said.
"Well able to take care Of herself
single handed" was the way he
put it.
He didn't say how he knew.