davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

ately become the most popular and
carefree man in the island.
But they add that Surrender
would involve dismissal of non-Un-
ionista or continental" cabinet Of
hcers and the complete turning over
of the government OF me island 10
the Unionistas with himself as a
mere fgurehead. This. they say. ne
Z cannot do.
/ The Fight on Rely
Felix Cordova Davila. Porto Rico'f
] resident commissioner In Washinr
ton. has been one Of the leading
/ figures in the fight TO oust Reilly
He laid before congress a series Of
charges aEains. the governor and
has pushed them unreentingly
simultaneously. the insular grand
jury Investigated the governors ex-
pense warrants. II did not indlct
the governor. but 70 endeavors 20 re
turn a report strongly criticising him
and his administration.
Judge Foote. the presiding judge.
refused 10 receive the report and
declared the grand jury adjourned
During the heat OF the controversy
over the investigation. Gov. Rely
summarlly dismissed Ramon Collazo.
fiscal district attorney. alleging
that Collazo had tried TO get another
federal job in exchange for the
dropping OF the grand jury pro
ceedings.
Several efforts have been made 20
compose the differences. The most
notable occurred late in March when
Reilly and Don Antonio Barcelo held
secret eight hour conference at
Salinas Rumors OF compromise
and tho surrender OF Reilly were
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
70 Years Labor by 1000 Men
TO Pay 2 Years. Fire Losses

ATLANTIC CITY. May 10. - II
order to earn the $1,000, 100000
wasted by fire in the United States
during 1920 and 1921, it would b'
necessary for 1000 men, receiving
$3.50 an hour. to labor over $4,000
consecutive hours. or approximately
76 years. Figured upon the basis o
a forty -eight-hour week. the period
required would exceed 267 years.
These facts were brought out to.
day by President W. +. Mallalieu
Of the National Fire Protection As.
sociation in addressing the twenty
sixth annual convention OF the so
ciety, which began three-day ses
SION here this morning.
The National Fire Protection
s .sociation. It may be mentioned
paren, hetically. is an organization
oc the best-known fire prevention
authorities in the United States
trade and technical bodies. business
associations and individuals. It's
standards OF practice, drawn up by
standing committees OF experts. in
cooperation with the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. are
internationally recognized as models.
After estimating that during 1920
and 1921 about 10000 persons lost
their lives by fire. and that over
$4,000 were injured. Mr.. Mallaieu,
who is general manager of The Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
went on to discuss frankly the rea-
sons why fire losses have remained
high in the face of widespread fire
prevention effort.
He pointed out that one important
factor. in addition TO the character
istically careless attitude of the
American public is the increased
population ana the additional build
lngs
As matter of mathematical
average" he said. the more people
there are. the greater the number
of fires there will be. and the same
is naturally, true in regard to
buildings II sometimes seems TO
paraphrase Rudyard Kiphng. that
the structures we build up one by
one. We burn down two by two, but
fortunately. the situation is not
quite so bad as that. and. although
II may seem impossible TO those Of
us who are continually confronted
by fire loss statistics. there are still
few people who have never had
a lire"
Mr. Mallalieu reported that a
large tobacco concern in the United
states. and also one in Canada. have
taken steps TO educate the public by
means OF printed warnings 10 be
more careful in disposing OF lighted
matches and burning smoking ma
,erials and ne suggested that many
other industries might follow suit
without detriment TO their sales.
For example" he said. why
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

serve on committee OF 90 or so.
Including a number OF women who
are interested. and arrange for a
second meeting az the Community
building in about a week.
It Is expected the next meeting
will be ready for permanent organ
ization and officers OF the bureau
will prepare all necessary details
so that business may be carried out
with dispatch. Mr.. Herring said last
night that ne was pleased with the
interest taken and had every reason
to think the new association would
be one OF the most successful ever
organized.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BY y. ii. FURAY,

(Foreign Editor OF The United Press
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico CBy Mai
N United Press. THE fight between
Gov. r. Mont. Reilly. OF Porto Rico
and leaders OF the Unionista party
now apparently approaching crisis
began only a short time after Rely
assumed office and delivered his in
sugural address on July 80. 1921.
Its beginnings are somewhat dim
cult to trace. Some declare that IL
had It's inception In a paragraph in
Reily's inaugural denouncing the
agitation in some quarters for inde-
pendence OF the island He declared
that there Is in the United States mo
sympathy or possible hope for indie
pendence for Porto Rico" and added
that "Old Glory has come to stay"
At the time. many regarded this
as a slap at the Unionista party.
which up 10 that time had an indie
pendence plank in its platform.
Thousands OF one-star hags-be-
tokening a demand for independence
were then flying throughout Porto
Rico.
Others say that this pronounce
ment in itself did not start the po-
litical battle directly. although they
say Il had a bearing on It. because
ot indicated antagonism TO the Tn
ionistas, which party was and is the
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Stomach Prescription
of a Great Physician
Walter l.. Main, the Great show Mar
OF Geneva, Ohio. Says:

Il had stomach trouble for many
years and spent much time and Doney
WITH doctors but no relief. friend adj
vised Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
was induced 70 try 10 and now am
gad / did as / am now well man.
feeling good and mighty glad 10 recon
mend u 20 all who suffer from any
i,orm OF stomach trouble. Yours truly.
Walter L. Main. Geneva, Ohio. MAY
90. 1921"
Dr. Orth's stomach Remedy Is the
greatest prescription FOR Indigestion.
dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas belching
or any stomach agony, distress or mis-
cry. Go 70 your druggist and get n
package right away The very first
dose must bring relief. II you truth
fully can say IL has done you no good
take the box back TO your druggist and
get your money back. All druggists can
supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

taxed, both as TO real estate and
income. and Is continually bewail-
ing the fact. Yet few stop to con-
sider the part which the fire waste
plays in increasing these taxes:
that when buildings are destroyed
by fire. and not rebuilt. the taxes
hose properties would have yielded.
ire added. pro rata to the remain
ng structures. Neither do they
realize that localities where many
Tres occur must maintain large fire
departments. with increased budgets
for men and equipment. water sup
ply. alarm systems and other neces-
sary items OF defense.
There are seemingly few who
grasp the fact OF loss which a com
munity suffers when a plant or fac
tory burns; employees are thrown
out OF work, trade is lost 10 com
petitors. and frequently operatives
are compelled to migrate 10 other
cities to secure employment"
After discussing the work of the
association along engineering and
educational lines and the progress
Of legislation providing for personal
Liability for fire damage. Mr.. MALTA
lieu concluded by saying:
The colossal fire waste iE sndsn-
gering our economic future. al
though A large portion OF the public
does not realize il. Consequently
our people must be taught in the
press, in the schools. and by public
speaking: first. the unnecessary
burden imposed by preventable Are.
and, second. the way in which to
eliminate it,"
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

rife at the time. but nothing tang
ible came OF the meeting.
The situation since then has most
ly marked time, leaders OF both sides
awaiting the final decision OF Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary OF War
Weeks as 70 the federal government
policy In the controversy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BATIK BLOUSES.

Batik blouses once belonged 10 art
circles and TO Greenwich Village.
Now they are as common as bobbed
hair. Many manufacturers OF silk
are now making up silks in batik
patterns which cost considerably
less than the hand-dyed product.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
TOLD SHE HAD
GALL stones
Operation Was Advised But
Plant Juice Brought
Blessed Relief
BAD HEADACHES AND
BILIOUSNESS LEAVE

My case was diagnosed as gall
stones. They told me ! would nave
to have an operation. ! took your
Plant Juice and 1t has given me
blessed relief and ! feel that II is
only right that ! should give a public
testimonial for your remedy"
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Make This Amazing Test

To learn. OF the splendid benefits
Ironized Yeast holds for you, you need not risk a
single penny. Simply mail coupon below for the
ing Three Day FREE Trial Treatment. Or go to your
druggist and get Ironized Yeast on the positive
guarantee of satisfactory results from the first pack
age-or your money refunded
Note the quick results lronized Yeast brings in
you. See how quickly it increases your appetite.
Watch how quickly pmples and other skin bem-
ishes disappear how your newly acquired
pep makes hard work play pleasure instead
of task. You simply will not believe what won-
derfu improvement Ironized Yeast can bring in you
until YOU try it. Get II today!
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Warning!

Due the marked superiority of Ironized Yeast is
being widely initiated Ironzed Yeasis entirely different
from ordinary combinations Of yeast and iron-or yeast
and iron taken separately. There 10 only senuins
Ironized Yeast Insist it slvsys-for nothing else
can be like it'll
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

and which is entirely different from the
yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets.
But more important than this, 10
the fact that this yeast is ironized-
or treated through a scientific process
with a special type of easily assimi-
lated organic iron. When yeast is
ironized in this manner, results are So
cured in .jue hdlflhe asual time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Splendid Results Everywhere

Miss Steele's statement, remarkable as it may
seem is not at all unusual, for from everywhere
come equally surprising reports of the results
brought by Ironzed Yeast.
The for these results is simply this
Ironized Yeast not only rich in all three essential
vitamines, but in addition contains type of yeast
which is unequalled reconstructve agent syeast
which is cultured expressly for medicinal purposes
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditions they hatch In five days OF
which two-thirds are females. They
mature TO adult size and are capable
of laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in a year
II you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one yearS
To rid the pesky beibug. you readily see how
necessary il is 70 use a preparation that viii Kill
the eggs as we'll as the 1.-Two ones.
p %. q. has been demonstrated by the lead
ing Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies
that thssafest and most economical way 70 stop
Sold by J. Milton Eekerd Drug {
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Helen Had Already Taken Inventory

Yes.I HAVE!
ToU GOT AWAY
THIS MORNING
WITHOUT lEhvhS
NE ANY MONEY
The LAUNDRs5S IS
HERE topaz AND
lCAHI PAY HER
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
PESKY BED BUGS

future generations of bedhugs reaches. feas
and ants is touse the new discovery Pesky Dew
lis Quietus p. ID. O."
A S5c package of p. ID. Q. makes a quart.
enough 20 kill a million bcdbugs. reaches. hcas
and cOoties and at the same time destroy their
eggs.
Impossible for them 20 exist when P. D. Q. 10
properly used. Free patent spout IN every
package 70 get the pesky devils In the hard-to-
get at places and save the juice.
p. ID. Q. is not an insect powder, no muss or
dust. does not ret or burn the bedding.
p. ID. q for family use 35e. Hospital siEe " 80
makes FIVE gallons. p. ID. Q. can also b
purchased In sealed bottles. double strength.
liquid form.
Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

it was in a badly rundown condition. ! seemed
to lose all my energy. My appetite deserted me-
kept losing weight, and my color was fast disap-
pearing The worst of it all that nothing seem
ed to bring any noticeable relief. ] surely thought
that would have to give up the stage for while ana
rest up. 1t then that heard of lronized Yeast
Ironized Yeast seemed to have magical effect
on me. 1t just seemed to fill me with new life
new energy My weight and appetite both showed
splendid increases, and the improvement in my
complexion is just wonderful. cannot describe the
delight feel because of my improvement, and will
always be one of Irunized Yeast's most enthusiastic
boosters -
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Mail coupon below
for the amazing Three
Day FREE Trial Treat
ment Of lronized Yeast.
Take these pleasant
tasting tablets - two
with each meal. Then
watch the results!
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

IT NEVER dreamed that Ironized
/ Yeast could bring such an extra
ordinary improvement in me. Why,
II just seems to have made an entirely
new person of me ~
Such is the amazing statement of
Lillian Steele, star of the well known
Lillian Steele Trio, vaudeville head
liners, made when interviewed regard
ing her experience with Ironized Yeast.
My work played havoc with my
-A-. l.. --z-.-.I ~ bofora I LueU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
''End of Red Cross" Rrmors
Branded False by Director

Rumors that a number OF Red
Cross chapters have closed or soon
VIII close their offices was branded
as false Thursday by Miss Mary A
Stone, executive Of the ST. Joseph
county chapter. A statement issued
by John Barton Payne. chairman Of
the national Red Cross. shows that
there Is not the slightest foundation
Tor such rerorts. No chapters have
ceased their activities and none are
expected to do so. The closing of the
Atlantic division only meant the re-
moval Of the principal office from
New ! Ork 10 Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
GraybiH's Car,
Radio Equipped,
Clues Big reat
Western Union Manager
J Hears News-Times Program
While Driving Car.

Bert 7. Graybiu. local manager Of
the Western Union telegraph Office.
8 rot going TO miss anything on his
motor trip through the east starting
next week. lie has perfected home
made radio set which takes up lit
lie room on his Buick coupe and
which receives broadcasttrrs most
satisfactorily while the car isl in
motion A condenser which he him
scf made. facilitates the clear re-
Cept.on OF signals under street car
troueys. between high buildings. or
on tho most crowded thorough
farce
Departing from the usual two
wire radio aerial GraybHu has a
single wire extending from tho
front and rear bumpers. along the
top edge OF his coupe. on both sides,
end thence into the receiving set
which he has ~ snugly in the cor
Ter OF the drivers seat. Contrary
20 much skept.caI advice from local
experts he has found that the metal
body OF his car acts as counter
posse for the currents and elm
mates the necessity Of a grounding
wire which has together with clum-
50 aeriols made most auto radio
sets too cum bersome
Hears News-Timcs Program.
Wednesday night GraybI claim S
10 have driven in an directions in the
city and out IN the country without
eucouutering any change in the eff
= fciency OF the instrument. After
pbeing convinced that the instrument
was not "directionai." he drove BE-
tween the city's highest buildings
and purposely mixed with crowded
traffic under trolley fires with equal
success. Mr. Gray5iI took Frank
Green. local manager Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. with him ana
heard most distinctly under these
adverse locations the singing OF FL
ton Crepeau and the lecture OF Prof
Plant Of Notre Dame. rs broad
Casted by the Eews-Tlmes Wednes-
Gay evening
On his trip next week 10 Washing
ton. New York and other eastern
POINTS. GraybiU says he will adjust
his instrument so as to receive
broadcastings from all OF the prin.
cipal cities as he and his wife camp
along the route
Real Vacation.
ITO be able to enjoy concerts and
news flashes any time OF the day or
night whether or not while I'm mo-
ton Will certainly be a real vaca-
ton" said the Western Union man
ager. Il am greatly surprised at
the success / have had with my ra-
oio outfit and 10 certainly viii az
ford US some treats on our
trip" he continued.
When asked IF he intended to
patent his arrangement. Graybill
remarked:
No. its just a homemade affair
but II certainly delivers the goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

sion. lie has been called 20 an
important pioneer position I'm the
state Y ". c. A. work in oregon and
Idaho where he viii be the first d.-
rectlng head. HIS long experience iu
association work and his acquasut-
ance with the western field ft Hmm
admirably for this promotion ir The
association ranks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Cood,cin Resigns as Boys
York Director at Y. VI. c. 4.

The resignation OF J.. r Goodwin
as Boys Work secretary Of the local
Y. n c. A. has just been received.
Mr. Goodwin has been on leave Of
absence for four months. working
with the Near East Relief commits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
NetC Federal JuriSt Son
of ]. Roth by Marriage

James II. wilkerson. recently ap-
pointed federal judge TO succeed
Judge Kenesaw NJ lands to the
bench. is a son-in-law OF John Roth.
assistant secretary OF the st. Joseph
Building & Loan Co. Judge Wilker-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

For good efficient dentistry at a
reasonable cost consult Drs. Carson
and Oren in their new location. 125
w. Washington ave. Phone NJ. 54S-
-14I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

son married Miss Mary Roth. we'll
known 10 South Bend people Il viii
be remembered also that Judge VIII
kerson directed the prosecution OF
Gov. Lem Small in the recent trials.
Judge and Mrs. WilkersOn reside at
Glencoe III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Good Clothes that's what you Here they big
ducons-Hart Schaner & Marx Suits-known the best
clothes made Another important thing that you have big
Sorment pick rOm all Styles Sport Styles
double breasted; ,, and button coats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

for Hart Schafner & Marx
Suits that sold for $50, $55
and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

for Hart Schafner & Marx
Suits that sold for $40 and
$45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Boys suits at big reductions, too

Most of these made by Hart Sampeche suits
boys like like
real SERVICE cost less In the end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04


So This Is h. G.
The wife of Pendleton Rotariar
confldes that she knows her HUSBAND
is having wonderful time at Vancou-
'ver. She has received two postcards
one from apolice station and on,
from hospital.
And how would YOU like to be spe.
cial officer whose duties included pre-.
venting flappers from inhaling theil
fags? Neither would We!
This Is An Old One But Apropos.
II lost my,wife a few days ago.
4 "Ah, It's Hard to lose a wife,"
"Uh, huh, ,Edarn near impossible"
what makes our girls rnn around
so?" queries q magazine article. May.
be they're out hunting for mother.
Z We believe the most whole-soulet
answer to the question, Have Yor
Had Your Iron Today?" could be Civ
en- by the Ohio man whose wife play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04

actions. but after that killers wanted
TO buy even lower.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
Big Bond Issue
Is Absorbed

NE WYORK, April ia. P.)---
The stimulating feature of yesterdays
active bond market. which almost
kept pace with record dealings In
stocks. was the speedy absorption of
the $60.000,000 New York Central 8
per cent bonds. These were oversub-
scribed within an hour.
Heavy accumulation of Mexican
government As and 5s at pronounced
gains, part OF which later was forfeit
ed, and the higher range of value reg
istered by other foreign issues were
anon gthe other noteworthy develop
ments
Among liberties the 1-2s estab-
lished new maximum at 9S.5S, bu.
the second 4 1-2s eased, the entire
series showing mixed gains and losses
at the close.
Many junior rails of the western
and southern division were materially
higher and local fractions also dis
| played irregular strength.
Sales totaled $1S.792,000.
The volume Of operations on the
stock exchange today established a
high record for the year, approxi-
mately 100000 shares changing
hands. Many new maximums for the
period were made by favorites of the
industrial and miscellaneous groups.
Bullish sentiment, increasing over
the weekend, was evidenced by heavy
orders placed by commission houses.
Western interests were said to be
speculative steels and rails.
| Advice from the chief centers OF
trade and industry were encouraging
indicating an increase OF railway ton
mage, gains In various lines Of business
and pronounced extension of invest.
Iaet purchases. Coalers were not ef-
! fected by the miners strike, the few
changes In that division being mainly
upward.
/ Motors, independent steels, oils and
equipments were the outstanding fea-
lures at net gains of 1-2 to IA
points. Studebaker led the entire list
and Unitedesstates Steel asserted much
of its old time prominence.
Mexican and California issues were
foremost of the oils. Unclassified
stocks, such as California Packing
Wilson & Co.. and Daviscn Chemical
were substantially higher.
The inquiry for rails centered in
the preferred stocks Of st. Paul, Chi
cago & Alton and Toledo, st. Louis &
Western at extreme gains Of one to
two points. Coppers and the general
metal list alone were sluggish OF
heavy.
The money market favored the fur
ther rise of stocks, call loans easing
from IA to A 1-2 per cent in the fin
nj hour. Time funds again ranged
from a IL to 4 IA per cent, but offer
ings Of long time accommodations
were lighter than usual.
| A moderate reaction In the German
mark was the one exception to the
stronger tone of foreign exchanges.
Sterling rose almost 2 cents, French,
Italian and eBlgian bills were to IL
points higher and Dutch and Scandi-
ravians quotations improved s to Is
| points, the Norwegian rate leading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-04
Primary Receipts
or All Grains

Chicago, April PRIMARY receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bushels versus L.
$4,000 bushels. Corn, 6S9,0o0 BUSH
els versus 6Oe, 900 bushels. Oats, 5i5,-
900 bushels versus $4,000 bushels.
hipments--Wheat, $4,000 bushels
versus 49E. 900 bushels.
hipments--Wheat, $4,000 bushels
versus $4,000 bushels. Corn, $4,000
bushels versus $4,000 bushels. Oats,
100000 bushels versus $4,000 BUSH
els.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS. April 4.--Wheat.
May, $1.40 "a; July, $l,31,
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, April 4.---Wheat, May.
sl,3A is; July, slSl rs.
Grain at san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--Whcat
! milling, $3.50 to sass; feed ss.25 to
$685..
Parlcy, si.s7 1-2 to si,42; ship
ping, sl,t5 to s1.5a.
Oats. red feed. $i.65 to $3.50.
Corn. white Egyptian, 81 to s2.10;
red milo, sl,so to $780,.
Hay. wheat. sl7 to SIS: fair sli
to sli. tame oat SIS to sl9; wild
oat sil to $13; alfalfa. SIS to SIS:
stock, So TO sll; straw nominal.
seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE, April i.--Wheat, hard
white, si,e5; soft white. white club,
soft rod winter, northern spring,