davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Once Rich, Held a. Yagrant, She
Lays Plight TO Alien Marriage

Tears were shed freely in Essss
Market Court yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. cisette Calsa -Biua, thirty
Ave years old, was arraignca on a
charge Of vagraney. The case was heard
before Magistrate Ryttcnberg, who
pestponed final disposition until Sep
TENDER ID
Mrs, calza-Bina's case was unlike
others OF similar accusations. She was
formerly young woman of wealth and
social standing in Colorado, was edu-
Gated in Europe, and blamed her pre-
cipitous descent down the social ladder
apaa her Italian husband.
The woman was arrested Sunday
right By Patrolman Frank Reilly, of
The Mercer Street station, who found
her trying to sleep in hallway at Ia
Macdougal Street. She had been eject
ed from her furnished room in Green
wIeh Village for lack of rent money,
She wandered about the neighborheod,
friendless and without a cent. all of
Sunday, ard that night, when she tried
to find shelter In a dark hallway, she
was picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
americans ARE Safe
From CrecO.T ssrk Fight
spselar cabre a Yhs r,rfh,.aa


coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 7.
Fears entertained here for the
safety of Americans In the Greco
Turk fighting gone In Asia Minor
were set at rest to-day by the re-
eeipt of messages Mt the Near
East Relief headquarters indi-
eating that they are all well at
Konia behind the Turkish lines.
Among them arc DR.. and Mrs.
William Dodd, of Montclair, N.
j.; Miss Irene Gaylord, OF
Worcester, Mass, and Byron O..
Noone, of Haworth, NJ. ]. All
were engaged in orphanage relief
work among Armenian children
in Turkish territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Persia Vet Agaiss
after Long Drought

LONDON, Sept. T. Persia,
which has faced a drought in
wines and liquors owing to the
prohibition by the Cabinet of
Seyyid Zia Edin Of the impor-
tation Of wines and spirits, will
now become wet, the present gov
eminent of Prime Minister Ka-
vam-es-Sultaneh having with
drawn the prohibitory orders,
says dispatch to "The Daily
Mail" from Teheran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Lone Bandit Holds In Ra,,,.

DAYTON, Chic, Sept. IA b.,.s,.
to-day waIked Into the East r n%aait
branch Of the Dayton Sayinss@ 'on
Trust Company, confronting Ed,, snd
Fitzgerald, teller, with a gun. asS st. g
csped with $1,000. he ran from " ~.
bank, jumped into a waiting autoa sae
bile and was driven away. snao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
speoiaI cable to The Tribune

DUBLIN, Sept. 7,Reperts of the
capture of cannon de Valera and Ir-
skine Childers, republican leaders, at
Cork, were fatty denied to-day in Of
fetal Free State circles.
Reports from London that two nurs-
es had been arrested on charge of
poisoning Arthur Griffith, are official
ly described by the Free State gov
eminent as false and malicious fabri-
cation. These reports were current in
Dublin for many days and were treated
with contemptueus silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Free State Leader viii
Meet Lloyd George Soon
Conference After Dali Con.
venes TO Airn al Reconcilia-
ton With Obstetrics


Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Sept. William T. Co.'S
grave, present head of the Irish Free
State government, is expected to come
to London after the first meeting of
the Dali Eireann on Saturday to dis
cuss with the British Government
measures to give effect to the Anglo
Irish treaty.
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier,
held long conference with Premier
Lloyd George this afternoon after the
council of the cabinet, at which the
Irish situation was discussed. The
British ministers are anxious to eff
feet reconciliation between the Free
Staters and the Obstetrics, but it is
recognized that "hasten slowly" must
be the slogan for movements in this
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
HieE, Cost Riai In pr.,.ss:..

BERLIN, Sept 7.-~Communists
demonstration to-day against fhe : q 9
prices at MuiheiIn-arn- Ruhr Ply i,ss "
Prussia, clashed with the police ara s' sa
were wounded. They were soon t iIse
uersed aise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Of which Justice Day was selected :.
Gently BIZ President Harding a. Us, =.
pire. Mr. KiessaIhach lis "a. weu k,,s IN.
lawyer and has practicei before 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
| Berlin Names Claims Adiusser

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man government has named Dir.
Kiesseibach, an attorney OF Hamburg,
to be the German member Of the
Northumberland Claims Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 7 by This Associated
Press IA delegation Of tho Newcastle
on Tyne Chamber OF Commerce visited
the American Consulate here to-day,
requesting that steps be taken for the
immediate reopening of che American
Consulate Office IN their city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

make known the signatures, no addi-
tionai information has been received
by the State Department from British
sources. In the event none is forth~
Gaming, the departments final deeisiony
it was said. would be based necessarily
on irforInation collected by American
investigators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA NOW
TURNS TO RIGHT ON ROAD
Adopts American Highway
Rule in Place Of
Britain's.
COSTLY TO STREET HALLWAY
Change NcccSsitntes Expenditure OF
Si.O0O.O0 In Altering Equipment
Ia Meet New Conditions--ProvIn-
cinl Government Gives S35O.OOO.
IBy Associated Press.1

VANCOUVER, H. C.. Dec. al
British Columbia will keep to the
right on its highways and city
thorouEhfares starting tomorrow
when the provincial law. passed two
years ago. goes into effect. IL has
been following the English custom
of turning TO the left.
Ontario. Quebec. Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta have been
operating under similar laws for
some time. while In Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island they still adhere to the left
turn.
The change in British Columbia
Will neccssitate different routing of
street cars and all other two-way
traffic. Tho change will be well
coined by automobilists. as In travel
ing into nciEhborinG provinces and
adjoining states coiGsiderable con-
fusion and danger has resulted be-
cause of the different laws relating
to traffic. Tho law was brought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

about hero mainly through tho of
forts OF tho various nutomob ilo
clubs. which assumed tho Initiative
In tho matter.
When tho law was passed. 1t was
applicable to up-country districts
July l. 1920. and to tho cities and
lower mainland nnd Vancouver
Island Districts on January /. 1921.
Tho government decided to dolnv
bringing the act into effect In tho
cities until the first OF tho year, III
compliance with the request OF the
British Columbia Electric Railway
Company. which operates street car
systems In Vancouver. Victoria and
New Westminster.
The British Columbia Electric Rail-
way Company was faced with tho
greatest problem In connection with
the "turn-to -the-right" plan. The
company had to spend sl,o00.000 TO
alter it's equipment TO meet new con-
ditions. or this amount. however
the provincial government con-
tributed $4,000.
Complicated changes In every ono
of the 3i9 cars owned by the company
had to be made. In addition cross
over switches had to be replaced. new
electric switch points installed and
all trolley wires shifted. Alterations
to the 500 miles of trackage also WAS
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
PAIGE MOTOR COMPANY
ANNOUNCES SHARP CUTS
+. L. Dickcrson, Of Au,omo.
tive Co., Says Reductions
Range as High as Sl,50O.

j. l.. Dickerson. OF tho Automotivc
Company. announces that Paige win
have now car and reduced prices
for 1922.
The Paige Detroit Motor Company
Will make sharp reduction in prices
for every model In its line OF passen-
ger cars. and tho new prices Will
take effect January g.
Tho current Paige line is dcsig-
mated as the new series G-6S and new
series G-4i. open and inclosed models
being built on both chassis. The new
series G-66 passenger touring
car has been cut from s2.S75 to S2,195,
Il drop of $3.50, and the new series
6-66 sedan seven:passengcr from
S3.SS0 to s3.155. Tho new series 6-44
five passenger touring car, which has
been selling at sl.635. is now priced
Mt Sl,465. and tho new series 6-44
five passenger sedan is cut from
$3.50 IL SPAS. There are proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AUTO BUSINESS NEARs
ITS PREWAR STRIDE
Sweeping Reductions An.
nounced by Roy D. Chaplin
for Hudson and Essex

Acting on information obtained
through a nation-wide survey OF con-
aitions, which has disclosed the car
tainty that the automobile business
IL rapidly approaching it's pre-war
stride. Roy ID. Chaplin. president of the
hudson Motor Car Company. an
nounces that sweeping reductions arc
being mad. on every model produced
by both companies. effective n once.
With business down TO tho pro-
war level OF lnbor and material
costs Mr.. Chaplin says, "manufac-
turers are able to get back to the
fundamental principles of American
Notwithstanding prices to tho
public on volume production Added
To the steady demand that Hudson
ana Essex have maintained through
out the Nrcadjustmcnt period. we have
such volume OF orders already booked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

this papor. prloo changes taking Of
foct immediately. Prices on four
models only wcro changed, notably
tho AN four-eyllndcr sedan, which
is reduced 20 $3.50. and tho eight
cylinder cars. us follows: Tho model
a touring and roadster to sl.745. the
II coupe reduced to s2.a25 and tho
~ sedan reduced to $2.475. this last
model formerly sold TOR $4,000. These
are deiivered prices either In Ia:ch-
mond or Petersburg. All other
models, both passenger cars and
trucks. remain tho same price. Tho
iour-cylinder car, which Ia proving
SO popular. Ia selling hero in Rich
mond at S1,275 complete.
The popularity OF tho Oldsmobilo IS
increasing with leaps and bounds.
'his company having placed In the
past three months ffty-one Olds-
mobiles. and. with tho popular eff
hcient and capable sales force this
company is fortunate to have, Rich
mona VIII certainly have very la.rc
number of Oldsmobilcs added during.
me coming season to the numLcr
now running and pleasing their
owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

tomato reductions on all other models
of tho 1912 limo.
Mr. Dickerson. of tho Automotivo
Company. who arc distributors In this
state Of tho Paiso line. says that this
Is not tho first cut that no has had
III tho Paige limo Blncs tho peak Of
nigh prices WAS reached during Tho
war. The cuts havo ranged from
$3.50 to as high ms $1,000.
Tho now car Will not DO known aa
Paiso Cur. Eut will DO manufac-
tured by tho Paige Detroit Motor Car
company The new car will BIO
known as tho Jcwett motor car and
was designed by tho engineering
stan OF tho Paige Motor Car Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

for 1929 by our distributors and deal-i
ers In every part of tho country that
wo arc able to pass on to buyers q
now mark In lowered manufacturing
consequently. we are releasing n!
new 1922 price schedule whereby tho
cars we build will cost tho user from
SlOV TO S245 less than previously" IS
the reductions announced by Mr..
Chapin are as follows: Hudson
Phaeton. 5000; seven passenger Phae-
ton. sl6o; carbrIolet. 5000; coupe,
300; sedan. s245. and touring limou-.
Essex-touring car, 800; coach,
$3.50. and Sedan. s1OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
More Men Mt worn IN AM, ,,,,,.,,,

More Men mt Work I'm Auto Industry.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. Slim
employment In the automobile Indus
try In Cleveland Is Being materially
relieved. according ITO local manurac-
Motor Car Company. one of tho
larger manufacturers. say it's fac
tory enrolment has been Increased
over 100 per cent In the past two
weeks and that by February S today's
hgurcs would be doubled. Orders
now booked. company officials say.
assure production for the first quar-
ter or 1922 in excess OF the similar
period this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
NEW LOW NASH PRICES
ARE ANNOUNCED HERE

New low Nash prices arc nm
nounccd as follows: Five-pass .nrer
touring car. $1,000: sevcn-passsneer
touring car. sl.540: scven-passenger
sedan. $3.50; four-pnsscngcr ceupe.
$1,000; two-passenger roadster. 1880.
four-passcnger sport model, $1.545l
In addition to these reductions on
the new six-cylindcr models, tho
price OF tho new Nash four-cylinLer:
cab has been reduced to $685.
These prices are all (. o. b. factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
PRICE CHANGES TAKE
EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
William =. Atkinson Company, -
trihutors of Oidsnobilc, Annuu
RctluCtInnS

The William y. Atkinson Company
distributors for the Oldsmonitc for
the State Of Virginia and Eastern
North Carolina. announce today in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Price Reduction Announced
hoffALo. n. Y, Dec. a1.-Thc
stewart Motor Corporation has an
nouneed price reductions on its pro-
ducts. effective tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

ore, on horseback, obliged me to re-
embark in my canoe. About o'clock
we passed little river flowing from
the northwest. We perceived, soon
after, three canoes, the persons in
which We're struggling with their pad
dies to overtake us. AS we We're
still pursuing our way we heard q.
child's voice cry out in French ar
retez done, arretez donc"-(stop!
stop!1.
1--WE put ashore, and the canoes
having Joined us, we perceived in one
of them the wife and children of 4
, man named Pierre Dorion, a hunter,
who had been sent on with party
of eight, under the command of Mr..
J. Reed among the Snakes, to join
there the hunters left by Messrs' Hunt
and Crooks, near Fort Henry, and to
secure horses and provisions for oar
| journey. This woman informed us,
to our no small dismay, of the tragical
fate of all those who had composed
! that party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

John Hubbough and Pierre Dorloh'
hunters: GILES Leclerc, Francois Lam
dry, j. b. Turcotte, Andre La Chapelle
and Pierre De I.aunay, VOyageUrs. We
had no doubt that this massacre was
an act of vengeance on the part of the
natives in retaliation for the death OF
one of their people when Mr.. John
Clark had hanged for theft the spring
before. This fact, the massacre on
the Tohquin the unhappy end of Cap
tain Cook. and many other similar eX-
amples, prove how carefully the Euro
peans, who have relations with a bar
barous people, should abstain from
acting in regard to them on the foot
ing of too marked an inequality and
especially from punishing their Of
fences according to usages and codes
in which there is too often an enor-
nous disproportion between the crime
and the punishment. If these pre-
tended exemplary punishments seem
to have a good effect at first sight,
they almost always produce terrible
| consequences in the sequel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Indian Saved Lives of Two Children
Herself Faced by Terrific Difficulties
Continued from page 14.)

robe, tied my horse in a thicket, ant
then went to a rising ground, that
overlooked the house, to see if l could
observe anything stirring about the
place. saw nothing; and, hard as
the task was, / resolved TO venture
after dark. / returHed to my chill
dren and found them nearly frozen,
and | was afraid to make fire in the
day time lest the smoke might be
seen: yet had no other alternative, /
must make fire, or let my children
perish.
Securing Provisions
II made q fire and warmed them.
then rolled them up again in the robe,
eXtinguished the fire, and set OF after
dark to the house, went into the store
and ransacked every hole and corner,
and at last found plenty of fish scat
tered about. | gathered, hid and
slUIng upon my back as much as l
could carry and returned again before
dawn of day to my children.
"They were nearly frozen and weak
with hunger. made Il fire and
warmed them, and then we shared the
first food we had tasted for the last
three days Next night | went back
again and carried off another load;
but when these efforts We're over, |
sank under the sense of my afflictions
and was for three days unable to
move and without hope.
& "On recovering a little, however,
Npacked all up. loaded my horse, and
4 putting my children on top of the
load, set out again on foot, leading
the horse by the halter as before. In
thi$ said and hopeless condition J.
travelled through deep snow among
the woods, rocks, and rugged paths
for nine days, till I and the horse
could travel no more.
r. The Long Vigil
Here l selected lonely spot at
the foot of a rocky precip!ce in the
Blue mountains intending there to
pass the remainder of the winter.
BILLED my horse and hung up the flesh
on tree for my winter food. I built
a small hut with pine branches, long |
grass and moss, and packed it all a
round with snow to koeup us warm; |
and this was {: difficult task, for |
had no axe, but only knife to cut |
wood.
"In this solitary dwelling I passed |
53 lonely days. | then left my hut
and set out with my children to cross
the mountains: but I became snow
blind the second day and had to re-
main three days without advancing
a step; and this was unfortunate, as
our provisions were almost exhausted.
Having recovered my sight a little, |
set out again and got clear off the
mountains and down to the plains on
the fifteenth day after leaving my
winter encampment; but for six days
we had scarcely anything to eat, and
for the last two days not a mouthful.
soon after We had reached the
plains perceived smoke at a dis
tance; but being unable to carry my
children further I wrapped them up
in my robe, left them concealed, and
set out alone nhopes of reaching the
Indian camp, where 1 had seen the
smoke; but was so weak that I could
hardly crawl and had to sleep on the
way. Next day at noon I got to camp.
1t proved to be the Walla Wallas, and
/ was kindly treated by them. I'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

mediately on my arrival the Indiaus
set off in search of my children and
brought them to the camp the same
night. Here we stayed for two days,
and then we moved on to the river
expecting to hear something of the
white people on their way either up
or down"
The following fragmentary account
of the Dorion story is given by Cab
riel Franchere, a French Canadian,
who was a clerk of the expedition
which John Jacob AstOr sent to the
Columbia. 1t is reprinted from his,
Narrative of a Voyage to the North
west Coast of America
ION April 17-this was in 1S14-tha
fatigue | had experienced the day be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

"She told us that in the month of
January, the hunters being dispersed
here and there, setting their traps for
the beaver, Jacob Regner, Giles Le-
clerc, and Pierre Dorion, her husband,
had been attacked by the natives. La
clerc, having been mortally wounded,
reached her tent or hut, where he
expired in a few minutes, after hav-
ing announced to her that her hus-
band had been killed.
"She Immediately took two horses
that We're near the lodge, mounted her
two boys upon them, and fled in all
haste to the wintering house of Mr..
Reed, which was about five days
march from the spot where her hus-
band fell. Her horror and dsap-
pointmcnt were extreme when she
found the house, log cabin, deserted
and on drawing nearer was soon con-
vinced by the traces of blood that Mr..
Reed also had been murdered.
NO time was to be lost in lamen-
tation, and she had Immediately fled
to the mountains south of the Walla-
wala where. being impeded by the
delth of the snow, she was forced to
winter. having killed both the horses
to subsst herself and her children.
Indians Are Kind
"But. at last finding herself out of
provisions, and the snow beginning 10
melt, she had crossed the mountains
with her boys, hoping to find some
more humane Indians who would let
her live among them till the boats
from the fort below should be ascend
ing the river in the spring, and so
reached the banks of the Columbia,
by the Wallawalla. Here, indeed, the
natives had received her with much
hospitality, and it was the Indians of
, Wallawalla who brought her to US.
We made them some presents to re-
pay their care and pains, and they re-
turned well satisfied.
The persons who lost their lives in
this unfortunate wintering party were
Mr.. John Reed, clerk; John Regner,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Let 'er Buck

Bring us your Maverick" power transmission
problems. Chicago Betting will rope. and tie them
giving YOU satisfactory betting service with least
loss and least COST We doing it for others and
can do it for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08
G. r. Union Meets.

The first rally Of the recently organized
Montgomery County Christian Endeavor
Union was held in the Christian Church
here last Friday evening with large
number of the members of the various
societies composing the union and Others
in attendance. Rev. S. j. GoOde, pastor of
the church. who is president of the union,
presided.
Miss Margaret Karn, president of the
Rockville society. delivered the address Of
welcome, and short addresses were deliv-
cred by Carroll Wright. of Baltimore. field
secretary Of the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union L. B. Mathers, superintend-
ent of the Alumni Department of the State
Union George r. Smith. superintendent of
the Junior State Union; George J. Ritter
busch. treasurer and former president of the
State Union, and Alfred S. Day, of the Bal
timore bar President Goode also spoke
briefly.
Miss Cleala Smith, of Ballston, Va, con-
tributed a vocal solo. and Mrs. Harold C..
Smith. of Rockville, rendered violin solo.
The program also included vocal aud in-
strumental music and other features by
members of the various societies compos-
ing the union. Refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08
Victory 4 "a Bonds

Whose numbers have the letters A, B. C.
D, f or before them will be paid off on
December is. 1922. Bring them in now
and we will credit the full amount to your
account.
If you have registered bonds you will
have to sign the assignment before some
bank official so your signature can be GER
titled to the Treasury Department.
War Savings Stamps attached to cards
will be redeemed at face value January /,
1923. Bring them in now and let us get
them in proper form for redemption.
Open Savings Account with the pro-
ceeds of your Victory Bonds or War Saw
ings Stamps and we will pay you per cent
interest. compounded semi-annually.
No charge for collecting your Victory
Bonds or War Savings Stamps.
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.,
ROBERT G. HILTON.
dec sgt President.