davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-12

MAYER@The United Arizona Min ing and Smelling Company are keep ing their workings clear of water sn order that development work may again start on shorf notice. This property has been developed to a depth of 1000 feet by a shaft and by extensive diamond drill work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-12

MoRENcI METHODIST CHURCH
 Order of Services Sunday School 9:45 q. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Senior Epworth League T:45 p. m Devotional Services Thursday 7:45
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-15
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va--Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2. nea-
here, recently told visitor Ut her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf-
fering for some time with painful
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and coulun't
rest to do any good. l would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but knew
I must do something, for didn't get
well by letting it run on. ..
"My mother is a believer in Cardui
for she saw what it did for others as
we'll as herself, SO she began giving
1t to me.
cit wasn't long before saw a
change. 1t was just what ! needed.
It regulated me. I began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad
can recommend 1t to others. -
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be.
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It. NC-l3S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-15
70 SUGGEST CHANGE
IN RAILROAD LAWS
The President to Confer With
Senator CumminS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Arrangements
were made by Senator Cummins, Re
publican, Iowa, chairman f the sen
ate interstate commerce committee,
for conferences this week with Presi-
dent Harding relative to changes in
the transportation act.
The president let it be known some
weeks ago that as a result Of expert
ence gained from the recent railroad
strike, he would have some recommen-
dations regarding rail legislation to
make to congress at the forthcoming
session. The recommendations, as
evolved after the conferences with
Senator Cummins, are expected by
some officials to be set forth in his
message to congress next week.
The president asked Senator Cum
minis to return here ahead of the con-
vening of. congress, and is expected to
60 over with him the various problems
growing out of the strike. Among
amendments to the transportation act
reported under cons. Iteration is pro-
rosa! TO strengthen the United States
riilruud labor board So as to make
l.. decisions enforceable. Senator
r,lGln Ms is known to favor reteD ton
{. he i.oard, with supplementary leg
slatiul to compel lie railroads anu
t..t.l employees 10 o~ey lis orders.
!: Z president is said in some quar-
;ci.s It, lean t. an amendment making
=. L.,lnberS tf the hoard public
/. en.::,eIs. by repeating the present re-
4 fremont onethird of the member
SIP .e selected to represent the roads
i::h Gne-thi:d to represent the en-
n.D,,S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-15
ILL ON LIGHTHOUSE ROCK
Four Are Attended by Woman Until
Canadian Cruiser Arrives-One Dies.

Four Are Attended by Woman Until
Canadian Cruiser Arrives-One Dies.
CharlottetOwn, Prince Edward Is
land, Nov. 15.-Summoned 10 the Mig
dalen Islands by distress signals FROM
the darkened lighthouse on lnnely hlId
Rock, the Canadian cruiser Margaret
found one of the keepers dying, three
dangerously i'll and the fifth, il WO-
man, near exhaustion from her e.Torts
to nurse the sick and keep the Eght
burning.
When news the light had failed
reached here, the Margaret was or
dered to the rock at full speed to re-
store the light and fog horn signals.
The rock lies directly in the lane
from st. Lawrence river ports.
Driving all night through a heavy
storm, the cruiser reached the island
at A. NJ. Mrs. Bourke. recent bride
of the assistant keeper, was attending
the crew.
Bourke died on the cruiser. Recov-
cry of the others is considered doubt
full.
It is believed the crew was suffering
from ptomaine poisoning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-15
t;E WALKS OUT AGAIN
Bank Robber Makes Third Escape
From MiiIion-Doliar Prison.

birmingham, Ala. Nov. l3.-Roy
p:ckerson, convicted bank lwhher, es-
Caped from kilby Prison, Alahama's
lew million dollar institution near
Montgomery, according 10 telegram
from Warden J. l.. Pl+tman. addressed
to the police here.
D:rkerson "vanished' from the pris-
on between ten O'Clock and one. II
was stated that he probably disguised
himself and walked out with civilian
employees engaged at work in the pris-
on.
This is Dickerson's third escape
since he was convicted of robbing a
Girard, Ala, bank. After his second
escape he was trailed from New Or.
leans, where he was charged with the
theft of $4,000 worth of jewelry.
Mrs. Dickerson is serving term IN
states prison as an accessory to the
Girard robbery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-15
100 New CondreSSmen.

Washington. Nov. 15.-One hundred
and twenty-nine new members will sit
in the next house, and the senate
membership will include eighteen serv-
ing their first terms, according to an
unofficial list Of members of the sixty
eighth congress complied b. William
Tyler Page, clerk of the hnu~", $50
corrected tn NnvnnhH~ -
The evening world., 1922-04-18

with which they are shovered, pro-
vides a situation whereby young
women, highly placed socially, some
times are tempted to go outside their
own sphere and ask young men to
dances to help out the party.
Some of the leading hostesses here
are now beginning TO object to this
widening OF the social circle, and signs
of the narrowing Of this circle are
now evident.
One phase of this condition which
has arisen out of the war chiefly was
emphasized in court the other day
when Capt. Henry Danvers Peters
was awarded SIS by the Judge for
acting as escort to Mrs. c. Keighton
Robertson, a widow. to several dances.
He actually sued for $40, but Mrs.
Robertson insisted that she was
Capt. Peters's guest at the Artists
ball, one of the dances she attended
with him, and that she paid the bill
for tho wine, which, she told the
Judge, was consumed chiefly by Capt.
Peters's friends.
Capt Peters said shortly after he
met Mrs Robertson she expressed a
desire to attend some dances, and he
insisted that he told her frankly that
he would escort her for IL stated sum
per dance.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
CONGRESS TO LOOK INTO
SECRET DEAL IN OIL
FIELDS HELD FOR NAVY
(Contanued From First Pagc)

which is preventing the recognition
by the Harding regime of the Obre-
gon Government in Mexico, on ac-
count of the oil situation. Falls ac-
tion several months ago in going over
Secretary Hughes's head and address
ing a letter TO Senator Lodge on the
Mexican situation, denouncing Obre-
gon on account of his discrimination
against American oil men, was one
OF the first incidents of his Cabinet
career. He followed that up by tax
ing over the naval oil reserves from
the Navy Department, under author
Ity of tho Harding executive order,
and shortly thereafter leasing valu-
able oil lands in Reserve No. | in Cali
fornia to his friends, tho Dohcnys.
Falls latest action in turning over
the Wyoming naval reserves, perhaps
the richest oil fields in the world, 10
private interests has brought feel
ing in Congress that the time has
come to call n halt. One Senator
said to-day he has information that
Fall is planning to turn over other
rich oil lands on a Wholesale scale in
tho public land States TO private in
tcrCsts
Senator EcndriCk OF Wyoming said
he was informed that on tho basis Of
ordinary royalty the Government
would bc entitled to S25, 600, 900 for
the Teapot Dome contract. 1t is I'M
derstood that it will get not more
than 81 100000 under the contract
made. The Wyoming Senator is OPP
posed to the leasing of the lands in
Naval Reserve No. 3, but if it has
been done he will insist on the state
Of Wyoming receiving a share of the
royalty money for public schools and
roads. He estimates that his state
would be entitled to S2,000,000 OF
s., 900, 900
Col. ]. w. Zevely, Washington law
yer and lobbyist, handled the Wash
lngton end of the negotiations for the
Sinclair interests. He was formerly
an official of the Interior Depart
mcnt, handling oil matters. He is Il
native OF Missouri and was for some
years located at Muscogee, Okla.
handling Indian oil lands for the Gov
ernment. He is well known in Wash
ington as one of the side parting s
The evening world., 1922-04-18
MEXICAN LAND LAW
GIVES MALES FARMS
Bars Only Professionals. Capital
lists and High Salaried State
and City Employees.

MEXICO CITY, April is (Associ- =
atcd Prcss) The Federal Agrarian
Law signed yesterday by President
Obregon is expected TO become effec.
tive to-day upon publication in the
Diaro Official
Properties of less than fifty
hectares are to be untouched. Each
family or individual over eighteen.
shall receive land, varying according
TO the value Of the soil. Land under
irrigation, or where rainfall is suffl-
cicnt. three TO five hectares; where
rains arc regular, but not abundant,
four to six hectares, and where rain
fan is scant, six TO eight hectares.
professional men, those who pos
scss similar lands or have capital of
more than I 900 pesos, and Federal
or municipal employees earning more
Than scvcnty-five pesos "A month are
barred from allotments.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
.LUSK OFFERED
I: !, HIS AID, GOT NO
g PAY, SAYS der
Senator Used Influence, hut
~ Brokers Couldn't Get
Ticker Restored.

The names OF Senator Charles C.
Lockwood and the Stock Exchange
firm of Carpenter, Carfry & Co. were
brought into a hearing on the Affairs
OF the bankrupt brokerage firm OF
r.. ID. der q Co. before Referee Sea.
man Miller at No. . Rector Street yes
tefday afternoon. Attorneys for the
receiver tried to make Elmore ID. Dicr
say he paid Senator Lockwood and
Senator Clayton r. Lusk for their
services in trying TO induce the Now
York Stock Exchange TO restore tick
ers that had been taken from the
DER ofices.
&s'Do you remember conference at
the st. Regis with LusS present."
asked Arthur Garfield Hays, of coun l..
rci for the receiver.
"As friend, Senator Lusk said he
would help me get the tickets back, "
sasd DER.
fHow much did you pay Senator
I<psk?" the attorney demanded.
SFNot cent?" Dier shouted.
Here Nash lockwood, attorney for
Dler, objected to the questions about
Senator Lusk, saying neither he nor
his counsel was present. saul :
Myers of counsel for the receiver
said 10 the referee: "If Lusk got
$780, 900, maybe we can get S95, 900
ofsit back" The referee decided the
Qliestions were relevant.
%1ater Mr.. Myers said TO newspaper
men: I'VE do not want TO be under
stood as suggesting that Senator Lusk
got 100000 or any large sum, be-
cause we have not yet finfished ouI
Investigation along these lines"
When Mr.. Myers took up question
ing the witness he asked about Sena-
tor Lockwoods relations with him.
SsDid you pay Senator Lockwood
for trying to get your tlckers back
he asked. DER answered he had not
The evening world., 1922-04-18
DryAgentsFind
Oasis That Sells
15-Cent hiskey
Were Not Prohtccrs," Alleged
BootIcggerS Are Quoted as
Telling Agents.

Prohibition Agents Hanlcy and
Stafford this morning went in search
Of a place where it was reported IT
was possible to get n drink OF hooch
for IS cents. They insisted they were
being kiddcd, but, wearing overalls
that marked them for painters, they
asked a man on Second Avenue to
show them. \
"surc!" he replied "Do l get
mine?"
Assured that he would bc invited
90 participate, they say he led them
into the rear OF the shoe store Of
Rosario Licitn and John Grangrlco,
No. 22G Avenue B, where tho three
were served with what was said to be
whiskcy and the price charged by the
bootlcggcrs was Is cents u drink.
I'VE are not proftcers," one OF
the alleged bootlcggors is reported to
have said when questioned about the
price. Then the agents arrested the
philanthropists.
At No. 4S7 Third Avenue, which
vas described as n retired saloon"
the agents paid 60 cents apiece for II
couple of drinks.
mo, there amt any money in It
even, at that price one OF the
alleged proprictors is quoted as say
ing Then the agents served sum
monscs upon David Hodnutt and
David Laracy
The evening world., 1922-04-18
PACKING HOUSE MERGER
DENIED BY ARMOUR
CudRhy joins In Declaring False
Rumorcd $500. 200. 900 Deal.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Flnt denial that
an amalgamation OF ~" Armour.
Cudahy and Wilson packius COMPANIES
is contemplated was made to-day by
J. Ogden Armour and Edward Culahy.
Presidents OF their respective organlza-
tions. Thomas Il, Wilson. head of VIII
son & Co.. was not in the city.
THE Cudahy Company is not in any
way concerned in such IA merger" said
Mr.. Cudahy.
Mr.. Armour did not make formal
statement but authorized a denial over
his name.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
SOC A TOOTH FINE
ON MRS. WARREN'S DOG

It's little hard on Whitney War
ren's pomeranian dog, White Boy. to
have TO get along with only two teeth
but the architect because of that fact
is money in pocket to-day. Mary Chas-
new. maid at the Warren home, No
2SO Park Avenue. had the dog on a
leash yesterday. but did not have the
muzzle on the thirteen-year-old pet. A
summons was served on her by police
man.
In view OF the fact that the dog has
only two teeth Magistrate Hating
fined the maid only 81 or at the rate of
50 cents n tooth.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Of "Joo" Tumulty. He is at present
in New York.
whether any Of the "higher ups
knowledge Of the impending deal is
not definitely known. but that some
Of the smaller fry did so is certain.
Washington brokers had heavy buy
Ing orders, and some of 1t is known
to have been from persons having
connections with the Department
where the Wyoming deal was cooked
m.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
LONDON WOMEN HIRE
DANCE ESCORTS, AND
THEY COME HIGH

LONDON, April 1S.-Because Of
the scarcity of male escorts, many
complications have arisen in London
society. only recently 1t was ru-
morcd that several well-known host
esscs were about to take drastic ac-
tiOn toward wedding out certain young
mon who had slipped into the higher
realms Of London society. Good dane
ing partners are not numerous, and.
added to this, the dislnclination of
men TO accept so many invitations
The evening world., 1922-04-18
BANK HOLDUP NETS $500;
OF MESSENGER, $1,000
Armed Negroes Accused of Column
bus mud Kansas city Robberies.

COLUMBUS, o.. April 1s. Three
this morning entered the SteClton
Branch of the Citizens Trust a. Say
inCs Bank in South Parsons Avenue and
held up Cashier W. II. Todd. escaping
with 81, 800. of which s401 was in silver.
KANSAS CITY, MO, April 1S.--Two
Negroes with revOlvcrs singled out a
bank messenger OF crowded street
car here to-day. forced him to get off
aud enter an automobile and robbed him
of $ll 900 $4,000 OF which was in cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
StanficId,s Crop Good

Stanfield will. from all indications,
have the best apple crop in Umatllla
county this year. thinks Fred Bennion,
county agent, who estimates the crop
at so cars. about double last years
crop, NJ. @. Barager, of Stanfied,
estimates his crop at 10000 boxes.
Thinning will be imperative in STAN
field orchards, Mr.. Bennion states. On
Monday a thinning demonstration was
held in the ]. F. Slower orchards at
Milton. when c. L., Long. extension
specialist of 0. A. c., addressed fruit
growers. 1t will be necessary to thin
some of the Winesaps and the Rome
Beauties, but other trees need not be
thinned, because of the frost. Growers
were pleased with Mr.. Longs state
ment that they may expect bumper
crop next year, for the trees thinned
when in full bloom by the frost will
have much larger set of bloom next
year. This is not true of trees thinned
in any way but by frost. Thus Milton
growers will next-yea have an excel
lent crop, while it is probable that the
Northwest and Eastern apple crops,
which are good this year, will be short
in 1923.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Ever Hear of
Bill Williams?
He's a Volcano

PHILADELPHIA. May 3i.--tU. P.)
Persons VINO have been puzzling
their heads over the chill weather OF
the present spring. are furnished with
an explanation by DR.. Milton Albert
Mobiles. of this city.
Doctor Mobiles is an earthquake and
volcano prophet He Is, besides,
prophet most Of whose prophecies
come true.
The recent heavy rainfall and floods
In the Mississippi Valley were predict
ed thirty days before they occurred by
the doctor. who IL a graduate Of
Syracuse University. As the result OF
fifty years study OF winds and their |
he told OF unusual vol
ranic activity In the vicinity Of the |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

me there IL some volcanic activity
brewing in those parts, at least In
Bills vicinity, and expect an eruption
any day"
What has that to do with the
weather. he was asked.
"weli." he replied, when there II
center OF more than usual heat II
draws the air toward It in way that
Is plainly noticed on the photographic
charts. These charts show a heated
area. due no doubt to impeding vol
canic activity, in the region OF Ari-
zona. This has In turn tended 10 draw
the winds back from over the states IN
the east
That said, he stopped, as though
the question was settled. Fortunately
the designated spot Is not thlckly
populated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31

Gulf OF Mexico. that should produce
the floods that later occurred.
The latest eruption Of vesuvius was
proceeded by a statement from the
doctor that such activity should be
expected in that quarter Of the globe.
He also predicted that the time Is
approaching when such activities will
commence over most of Europe and
part OF Asia. They will bring, he said
the end Of the old, outworn section OF
the world within a hundred years at
the most. The recent earthquake at
Toxic did not surprise him In the
least
All this Is preliminary to his expla-
nation Of the present spring weather
and that OF recent days.
Il think It means old Bill Williams
said the venerable white-Eaired ply
sician graphically. when he was asked
about 1t.
"Bill wilIiams?v he was asked.
Yes" he smiled. "Blli is an old
roicano on the western border OF
,rizonn. I've studied Bill in my tra-
,els. That old mountain has NOT
'rupted for 5000 years and no one
las spotted 1t as volcano. But the
Wind drifts OF the past few feews show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Divorce is Sought.

Cruel and inhuman treatment is
given as the cause why Helen L. Mar
tin should be granted a divorce from
Melvin c. Martin in a suit which has
been filed in circuit court by S. D.
Peterson as attorney for the plaintiff.
The couple married April 80, 1890 ac-
cording to the complaint. They have
one child. a boy one year old. The
plaintiff asks that her maiden name
of Helen Blackwell be restored to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
No Wireless Reports.

Very little was received at the ra-
dio receiving station of the Peoples
Warehouse last night. Some local
news and music came in from Yaki-
ma, but from Portland there was
nothing sent out in the evening, ac-
cording to information received here
this morning. The broadcasting sta
ton in Portland broadcasted several
musical numbers and some news in
the afternoon. but in the evening, the
usual activities were suspended in OBJ
servance of Decoration Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
No Forum Luncheon Thursday.

The weekly luncheon of the Pro-
gressive Business club was postponed
from Tuesday. the regular day, until
Thursday on account of Tuesday be-
ing Decoration Day. As a result of
the postponement. the forum lunch
con of the Pendleton Commercial as
soeiation will not be held this week.
according to an announcement made
today at the office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Scouts Enjoy Hike

Members Of Troop No. 2, boy
scouts, enjoyed hige on Decoration
Day under the leadership >of Scout
master IT. J. Kirby. The hike, on
which they started at 5 o'clock in the
morning. ended at the six mile bridge
on Mckay creek. They cooked three
meals, went swimming and fishing,
held one Of their regular meetings.
The catch of fish was limited to one
good rainbow, caught by the scout
master. The boys did manage to ac-
qnire some nice large blisters on their
backs as a result of the swim. They
returned at Q o'clock last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
High Waters Muddy

The stories about the catches of big
fish are lacking today from the ranks
OF those anglers who journeyed to the
higher lands in pursuit of sport ,'es-
terday. Sol Baum and Jim Estes work
cd along the upper stretches of the
Umatilla and along its branches. They
report that the hot weather is rapidly
melting the snow in the MOUNTAINS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Tearing Down Landmark

This week will see the passing of
one of Pendletons old landmarks,
when the William Slusher residence
on the north side is torn down. Dale
Slusher is contemplating building on
the site. The house was built As years
ago and among its tenants have been
r. Alexander and the late George
Hartman, Sr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Little Girl is Improved

The little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Lincoln is reported as improv-
ed today after several days of severe
illness. Mr.. Lincoln. who is employed
by Penland Bros. has been seriously III
for two weeks with pneumonia but is
! slightly better today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Wheat Needs Moisture

Wheat growers in Umatilla county
would welcome a good rain within the
next few days, according to sentiment
expressed by ranchers. The grain is
not suffering yet, but 1t has reached
stage where il is beginning to need
moisture. The lower range is all gone.
stoekmen declare. but the mountain
range is in excellent condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Two Couples secure Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been secured
at the office of the county clerk by
Lewis W. Douglas. farmer, and Ella
Jordon, both of Pilot Rock: and by
Ray l.. Fish, cable splicer. and Lucille
Shaw. stenographer. both of Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Praises Auto Camp.

Pendleton's auto camp was praised
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Haines, of
Marshfield. who We're here yesterday
en- route home after motor trip
through the Northwest. They declar-
ed the camp was the best they had
visited. with the exception of the
camp in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
. = = . go . =
CAIENDAR or EVENTS

May 2s-June 3-Art exhibit
by Pendleton school pupils; IL
brary club room.
June s-Commencement al
Pendleton High School
June 15. ls and 17-Annual
state convention Of spanish Am
srican War Veterans. women's
Auxiliary and Military Order OF
Serpents.
September 2l. %. %. found
Up.
a a A q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Patient In Hospital

Frank Boyn;pn. o. this city. is a pa
tsent in St. Niheent's hospital in Port
land. He underwent an operation re-
Gently for the removal of goiter. Ae-
eording to reports received by Pendle-
ton friends he is eonvalescing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
Two Get Permits

Building permits for the constrnc-
tion of two dwelling houses have been
taken out at the office of the city re-
eorder since Monday. Roy Hutchin-
son will build house to cost $500
Robert W. Thomas will erect a bun
ealow on Matlock street estimated to
cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-31
NezgS Notes of Pendleton

and the water is murky with the
result that the trout are not striking
well. Better luck resulted TO some OF
the anglers who fished in lower wa
ters.