davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
NON UNIONlSTS STICK
TO PICKS IN WEST VA.

President John Brophy and Vice
President James Mark. OF District No.
.. Of the union. left headquarters in
Clearheld yesterday enroute to Wash
ington 10 attend the Congressional
hearings.
Union leaders Of this territory ex-
pect steady recessions TO their forces
Of striking workers from among the
unOrganiZed miners
Reports from the non-union mines
OF District No. g. farther west. are SO
moagre as 10 give little indication of
the actual condition pertaining 70 the
success Of the strike call.
President Robert Gibbons last night
stated he understands 1900 nom
union miners in three counties have
quit work. Operators indicated they
were uniformed on the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
CITY COURT CASES.
smiths Pretended Illness Did Not
Avert SO Fine For Being Drunk.

Raymond Smith. Negro. who com
planned Of being III when he was ar
rested on charge Of being drunk
was fined $40 and costs in Municipal
Court today. Smith was brought to
the police station by driver Of a bus
which had struck him. lie was taken
to the Delaware Hospital where ply
sicians said he was uninjured.
Attracting the attention Of "A police
man by the noise they were making
while cscorting Charles Barcus 10 his
home. Barcus Roscoe Ingram and
Lawrence Richardson were arrested
fBarcus was fined $40 and costs for
being drunk and Ingram a like amount
on q charge of disorderly conduct
Richardson was fined S. and costs
Barcus claimed that the policemen
struck him in the face with black
jack.
David Wilson, Negro, charged witt
being drunk was fined s. and costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
HIGH COAL PRICES IF
UNCLE SAM INTERFERES
Is Prediction Made by PhiIadeI-
phia Broker to KiWanis
Club.

Democracy was the subject which
Noah n. Swayne. coal broker OF Phil
adelphia. took for his address, before
the members Of the Kiwanis Club at
their weekly luncheon AT the Hotel
du Pont today.
Because OF his business. Mr.. Swayne
was able TO discuss IN an interesting
manner phases Of the coal strike now
on throughout this country. He claimed
that while it has been necessary at
many times for the government 70
interfere in various public disputes
that il the government does so in this
strike il will mean higher prices for
coal and great dissatisfaction.
Leading up 70 his remarks about
the strike. Mr.. Swayne outlined brief
/ ~ how democracy had grown from
the time OF the cave man. and of sew
eral interesting episodes in its history.
After his address he sang a baritone
selection with such excellent inter-
pretative talent that ne was compelled
70 respond TO an encore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Resident Of Ninth Ward.
Elrn lnNpeCtlon.

Members Of Engine Company No.
made inspections this morning for
fire hazards west side OF Jefferson
street to east side Of WoOdlawn ave
nue.. north side OF Ninth street 20 the
Brandywinc.
This afternoon members Of Engine
Company No. made inspection for
fire hazards from the west side OF
Broome street to city line, and from
the south side Of ninth street TO city
line. Crawford Circle included.
Trucks and men. under the dwec-
ton of William NJ. Francis. are busy
in cleanup week work today.
over Eleventh Street Bridge.
Collections by the Street and Scwcr
pcpartment today tregul9y routo)
west of Washington street and south
of Eighth.
At meeting last night Che Pine
street Neighhorhood Association.
George 4. Lyons president, announced
Increase in their organization Tor
cleanup work activities. They eN-
peCt to win the prize of playground
equipment offered by Director Charles
/ r. Ernst Of the Community Service,
which is 10 be donated TO the district
which makes the best showing in
Iclcan-up week.
DR. Lawrence j. Jones, Captain OF
this Second district. announced that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Rob Seven Garages.

Seven garages out Of 30, in the rear
OF ll5 Concord avenue, We're broken
open last night but nothing stolen
although the tool-boxes were ransack =
cd and the contents scattered. All
the machines In the seven garages
We're locked. The property belongs
to J. A. Vogel of 1903 Lombard street.
A letter dropped on the floor may
furnish clue to the perpetrators,
presumably boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
MTNITIoN SALES BANNED
IN W. VA. MINING TOW y :

Moundsville, w. Va. April k.-As a
precautionary measure during the
miners strike. Sheriff tlaalett and
Chief of Police Bryson yesterday Wis
ited all stores, and warned proprietors
"a sell no arms or ammunition TO per
sons not known To them TO he ahso-
lutely reliable.
The action was ordered by the
Marshall County Commissioners, and
Moundsville CounC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
REV. g.. G. WILLIAMS H0YoRED.
Masonic Grand Master Guest Of Iaiay-
cite Lodge AT Banquet.

Rev. Georgc C. williams. grand mas
ter Of the Grand Iodge OF Delaware
A. i. & 4. NJ. and his stan. last night
paid on official visit To Lafayette
Lodge, No. "a. and after = short pro-
gram were the guests at luncheon
in the banquet room at the Masonic
Temple.
A feature OF the evening was the
presentation TO Grand Master VIII
liams Of "A gavel. by Harry h. Link,
master of the hest lodge.
Brief, Informal addresses were made
by Grand Master williams, Grand
Marshal T.. w. Cooch. Deputy Grand
Marshal Charles A. Bamberger, Harry
Newlin, and other officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
PENINSULA CHURCH
CHOIR GIVES MUSICALE

\ musicale was given by Peninsula
NJ. p. Church choir last night in
Heptasoph Hall, GIL Market street,
which was much enjoyed by the CON
gregation and friends.
An orchestra of FIVE pieces rendered
selections. Mrs. Esther II. O'Blenis
Mrs. Elizabeth Straker, Miss Mar
garet Melvin. Miss Francis Armstrong
Miss Tompkins and others sang, and
there were recitations by Miss Harris
Miss Thorpe and Miss Bosley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

his staff officials consists Of John j..
Grant. John r. Grifflths, George
Lynch. Miss Mary Regan. Mrs. w. A.
Brookmire, Mr.. Jacob Ostro, Mrs. r.
A. Higgins, John r.. McEabb, w a.
Shields. Mrs. r.. r. Shelladny, Mrs.
Harry Tazewell.
Or. Jones asks that all the citizeps
OF his district cooperate with these
staff officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Edith Danny TO Become Bride of
Eugene c. Greiner.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Edyth NJ DANNY,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dandy 10 Eugene Craig Greiner on
Saturday. April %. a. seven o'clock in
the evening. The wedding Will take
place in St. Andrews Church.
Miss Dandy will be attended by her
sister, Miss Frances x. DANNY as maid
Of honor, and 10y Mrs. Charles II
Mason of kennett Square. as matron
of honor. The bridesmaids viii be
Miss Gertrude MelchOir. Miss Louise
Kemp, cousin Of the bride, and Mrs
Robert l.. Mclean. Jr.. Of Lansdowne
Pa, sister OF the groom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
DANCING EXHIBITION.
Two Of Noung's Studio Artists at
Strand Theatre Today and Tomorrow.

Two of foung's Studio buds, little
Misses Mary Cassidy and Louise
Myers. will appear at the Strand
Theatre at o'clock this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon. They will
give an exhibition of fat shoe and clog,
dancing.
In connection with this exhibition Of
dancing the Strand will show the
photoplay Little Red Riding Hood "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Charged with High School Theft.

An additional charge OF larceny has
been placed against Rufus Squires,
who is alleged to have stolen s27
from a Negress recently, II rs claimed
that during the baseball season
Squires opened and stole money from
lockers at the high school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Sunshine Card Party.

The New Era Branch Of the sun
shine Society held a successful card
party at Sunshine Hall, Monday. Mrs,
George l.. Riley was chairman of the
in charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Grace Church Mems Dinner.

The mel Of Grace N. z. Church viii
hold their monthly dinner meeting in
the church house az O'Clock this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
To Administer Estate.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate of William J. Robb 10 Mary
Elizabeth RObb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Fashion SHOW In Progress.

Millard's Fashion Show started to-
day in the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
Coroner Bullock III,

Coroner Isaac S. Bullock is confined
to his homo b. Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

left home. BeREs, who In about the
same height and weight. wears tor
toise shell glasses and was dressed in
blue serge suit, green cap, sweater
and brown shoes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

TIME Chicago Tribune is fearful that if the personnel of our
navy is cut as some wish it cut we may soon have a navy
that will not even be on a par with that of japan. The
following is from a Chicago Tribune editorial of February II.
The United States led the world in the conference for limitation of arma-
ments3 II was able to do so and to effect Its purposes because IL proved its
maintained and Increase much more easily thar either of rs rivals But the
fact remains that it did relnqush such supremacy ard put Itself o a parity
with Great Britain and OF a plane much nearer that of Japan than 1t occupied
Immediately preceding the conference.
Under the treaty the ratio OF capital ships is now 6-53 But shms are use
less without trained and efficient men. 1t is certain that both Britain and ia.
pan will keep their reduced nayles a the highest point IF efficiency, with AIDE.
auate la power. If the United States should reduce personnel to so 0OO ".
would reduce efficiency in proportion to the consequent UNDERMINING of the
ratio insteado oft the 5@S agreed to. We might as well allow Japan to build
capital ships equa ltoo own. And in this cas- " e would do so without any
oxtenuating concessions from the other powers.
undermanend o nsuffcentN manned ships would be title better than
scrapped ships in the emergency Of battle. Witness the Spanish armada the
Chinese fleet against Japan, the Russian fleet against Japan. the ancient Jap
anese fleet against the Corean naval genius YLsun, and innumerabe other
lessons of history.
We have reduced our expenses and our need for naval recruits ty the
scrapping program. That should provide the means for keeping the personnel
of our limited navy at the highest point of efficiency rather than furnish Il
reason for further cutting of expenses. We allowed our naval experts to fix
safety Certainly we should not suddenly repudnte them. ignore their advice,
and reduce the Ia power of this limited navy below such margin of safety.
Under the circumstances the fears expressed are but natural
and they will be shared by many though they may say nothing
about it. The arms conference dealt with symptoms rather
than with the cause of war. 1t seeks to reduce wars by reduc-
ing ornaments. The plan has much merit and may work But
what the world really needs is a general plan for enforcing
peace. Then the nations will not feel insecure and they will re.
duce ornaments as a natural consequence.
The Chicago papers idea that the United States is reducing
its navy to the level of England is bunk. Our navy at present is
inferior to the British navy and we agree to scrap many fine
battleships now being built in return for which England agrees
not to build certain big ships that have been planned but not
yet started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
WE OWE 1T TO PENDLEToN
IMPRESSION was given to the true Pendleton spirit durin
the joint meeting of the Rotary and Progressive Clubs las

r. IMPRESSION was given to the true Pendleton spirit during
the joint meeting of the Rotary and Progressive Clubs last
evening. G. M. Rice "said something when he spoke of
the responsibilities assumed by local organizations and the OBJ
legations of individuals towards the city.
We are all indebted to the community. We live here and
enjoy the benefits of living in a live, progressive town. Most
local people make their livelihood here or in the adjoining coun-
try. In many cases all that people have they derived from this
community. Surely we owe something to the city and we are
defauters if we do not strive to render such service as we can.
There is much to do. There always has been and always
will be. Right now there are many propositions uppermost in
which the citys interests are vitality affected. We are parties
to a railroad rate case that is historical in its Importance. We
have Just concluded a successful fight to prevent gross injustice
to the city and county with reference to a highway project, but
there are reasons for still keeping our eyes open.
We have other road problems of supreme Importance. The
fate of the Grant county road, a long standing ambition, is now
in the balance and the subject requires earnest attention.
We are sponsoring a move for a great power project, the
greatest in the west, and we have made Roadway with it. But
If we are to have this project built, and the chances for success
are good, we must devote thought and energy to the cause.
Aside from that, there are so many items on Pendleton's
program for the future they cannot be enumerated here. But
one thing we do owe and that is a spirit of cooperation in behalf
of the city and of cooperation to the end that people who live
here will like the town and be proud of it.
If we do what we should do for Pendleton and its territory
we will be kept very busy. We will have no time for petty
%squabbling and community dog fights. If we have regard for
the proprieties and the best interests of the town we will take
our dirty linen to the laundry when it needs cleaning and will
not parade it on the house tops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
FEAR HAS NOT BEEN ELIMINATED

TIME Chicago Tribune is fearful that if the personnel of our
navy is cut as some wish it cut we may soon have a navy
that will not even be on a par with that of Japan. The
following is from a Chicago Tribune editorial of February Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

tive sense the bee that Is buzzing in
his headgear. He has been interview
ing the people industr.ously with that
erd in view.
Mrs. George Shirley of Baker City
is in the city.
Mrs. f. F. Wams'ey is visiting
friends IN Walla Walla.
r. Alexander today received from
Germany a package of fine lace, hand
wrought. They came from Mr.. Alex
auder's mother, and were mailed
twenty days ago in Hergstfeld. Mr..
Alexander values the gift Of course not
because it is intrins'ca'ly valuable,
but for the sake of the donor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
QUIT TOBACCO
easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NO-To-Bac has helped thousands tI
break the costly. neIve-shaStering to-
bacco habit. Whenever sou have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-TO-Bae tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and o are better off mentally. ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. SC
simple. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and
II il doesn't release you from all crsv-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money v IN
aut aue-'an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
NEW PARTY ORGAN IS
LAUNCHED IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 1G.-U. y. 81
An eight-page newspaper was born
here today. 1t was christened the In
terstate News and is the organ of the
new Progressive Party of Nebraska, II
political body organized at Grand Is
land last December.
C. +. Ainsley will edit the Inter
state News, and the business manage
ment will be directed by c. A. Soren-
SOY and F. l.. Bollen, attorneys of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

The articles of the Magyar Neps-
Java, Il Hungarian newspaper publish
ed In the United states, describing the
despair and sufferings of these unfor-
tunates, are being reproduced locally,
Newspaper editorials urge the Hun
garian government To take up the
matter.
Serious charges are made against
the Hungarian Emigration Bureau for
permitting the emigrants to so to AM
erica in the face of the fact that they
Knew the quota had been exceeded.
The relatives of these emigrants are
preparing an appeal for help TO Presi.
dent Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonia1,
February 16, 1S94.)
John Vert has been spending several
days in the East End, digging post
holes for his political fences. The
county clerk-ship is still in a figura-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
FRIENDS

There was sunshine in the valley and
the roses were in bloom,
The skies were blue above me, but j
walked the place in gloom.
/ was sad and discontinued in a garden
that was fair,
For with all the joy about me, not a
friend of mine was there.
I'd have traded right that minute all
the fields where violets
And the balmy summer breezes for a
sight of northern snow,
For the beauty of the blossoms had
but little charm Of me,
II was friendly. smiling faces / was
hungeIing TO see.
copyright, 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
HUNGARIAN IMMIGRANTS
HAVE SERIOUS TIMES.

BUDAPEST. Feb. liza, P)-The
fate OF Hungarian Immigrants who are
being turned back at Ellis Island be-
cause they exceed the quota Of admis-
sions permitted by the American gov
eminent, is giving great concern to the
Immigrants relatives and to the pub
lie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Oh, what are scenes of beauty when
your friends are far away,
And who could like a garden if alone
he had to stay?
Though the skies are blue above you.
there can be no peace of mind
Amid scenes of richest splendor il
you've left your friends behind.
So I'll gladly brave the blizzard and
I'll tramp the snowy street,
For at every turn and corner there are
smiling friends to meet;
And though far away Is sunshine, ]
find happiness depends,
Not oil sky or trees or roses. but on
being with your friends.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
an NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

PubIlshed Daily and semi-weekly. at
Pencleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. a. second class mail mate
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington. Z. c. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New fork.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper n
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
BUT THREE STATES
PASS LAWS GIVING AID
TO ALL WAR VETERANS
States Provide Cash
Awards and Other Relief
Totalling S347,000,0 900.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls-U. y. So
Cash awards totaling SI9l. 339.s 200 are
being paid TO veterans of the World
War in thirteen states and Sl56.5O0,
geo more in adjusted compet.s /
will be disbursed under legislation al
ready passed. according TO a nation
wide survey by the Bank of America,
of New York.
Ohio is the only State now paying
awards which was not paying them in
August. 1921, when the Bank of Ann
erica made its first survey on this SUBJ
just. Missouri will be ready to distri-
butte SIS. 600, 600 lin a few weeks.
Every state in the Union excepting
Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. has
passed legislation giving or authoriz-
ing aid for war veterans of some ma
ture. either in the form of cash, none
tary aid for relief. exemptions or other
benefits.
New York IL the only State in the
country which was preparing to pay
bonuses last August which has since
been forced to abandon the plan be-
cause of adverse court opinions.
From SO for every month of SER
vice in Massachusetts, Missouri, New
Jersey, Ohio. Vermont and Wisconsin
up to $25 a month in North Dakota is
the range of money bonuses being
paid. A number of the states specify
maximum limits to adjusted cOmpea-
sation for each veteran. varying from
$l00 in New Jersey to $500 in Oregon,
Maine. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island have adjust
ed veterans compensation to the ex-
tent of 500 outright in cash.
Other States in which cash awards
are being paid are Michigan, Min.
n%esota. South Dakota and Washing.
ton. Many of the States haze nracti.
cally completed the work of disburs.
ing the bonuses.
Bonus Elections Set
Referendum elections are to BIZ
held in u number of States to vot,
on cash propositions. Next November
Illinois will pass on the proposal of
$4,000, 900 bond issue to pay its vet.
Grams SIS per month of service up I,
$500; Kansas will vote on a $4,000,
600 issue to provide 81 a day for vet,
Grams war service and Montana viii
decide on $i,5O6,OO0 TO pay its veter
ans $40 per month Of service, $2Ot
maximum. In November, 1924, Iowa,
voters will consider the issuance o
$22, 900 900 in bonds for the purpos,
OF paving its veterans fifty cents pc
day of service up to $3.50. In No
vember, 1924, II the Legislature passe
again a bill on the subject, Pennsyl
van,a will vote on n 5000, 900 bon,
issue to pay its veterans at the rate O
SO per month of service up to 500
maximum. Legislation on this sub
1ect Is reported as pending in Cali
fornia (s1S, 600, 600 bond ;ssre), Co
dorado, Kentucky $50, 900, 00OD, Flor
ida and New York. In Delaware, In
diana, Maryland. Oklahoma, Ter
nes"ee, Texas and Utah legislation o
bonuses has been brought in, but ha
so far failed of passage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Wn0nWAEn AIENI-|


house. garage. frrIf and -nruHH..r 1Ir
y. 1lth So Phone MIshawaka --35.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with rs We
have Immediate buyers Insurance 30
an it's branches Northern Indian.
Realty CO. Main 1860. 403 Citizen,
Bank Bldg.
BUNGALOW built one year. . rooms all
bath. JUST off Lincoln Way East good
location graded street Tor quick sale
only $500 Terms 1921 Caroline $
L-t.~t-
EVERYTHING IN Hfe suggests either
growth or decay nothing remains tle
same. The man who r. not planning
and saving to build q hom. eventually.
is allowing his VIII power go weaken
and is going backward whe her ae s
conscious " ~ ~ l.' he nome. 10
air OF HARTEB HEIGHTS VIII cause
many 90 renew th..r energies tuH
strive harder 20 realize their amb
tiOus for "a home. LOUIS o. PAlNft
q co. il2 Union Trust Bldg, NJ lf'3
Northwest. beautiful new Or bungalow.
best finish. pleasing arrangement attic.
laundry. garage $500. SllUl cash
Northwest. splendid 1.r home mod
but furnace. house fn excellent c.ud.
tiOn. garage. paved street. $500 Term
Southeast bungalow. ta1u'.u DOB
tail best finish. screened porch. attic
shade and shrubs 5000 Terms
Bremen south vi N.sH1Wak8. l1 room
home large barn ana garage. - frT..
trees. corner lot. "oNllo feet. >--'"
Terms
River Park. new modern home. rre-tI.
arranged rooms. oak floors. every
convenience 5000 $50 cash. $50 m.
nubaI near Michigan. splendid rHuH
home. lot @fNlts1 garage. shade al"
shrubs. $500 Terms.
Reom.uE house, % large ROOMS. ev--
convenience. o blocks .e center. clos
90 car and school triple garage SGD