davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Vueu Dy missionaries when he was
found in terrible condition following
u big celebration, and brought to see
better ways.
Indians Hold Own
A census of the Indians taken on
the umatilla reservation in 1893
showed about 100 Indians and
breeds. OF this number about $50
were fullbloods. A census taken in
I92O showed approximately the same
number, although few have moved
away.
Il believe the Indians are holding
their own in population" Rev. Mr..
Cornelison said THE government
recognizes an individual as an In
dian up to one-sixteenth of Indian
blood, although u movement is now
on way to cut this to a quarter blood"
More than one-third of these In
dams are protestants. moro than one
third Catholic and the remainder pa
gan. This division is of the Umatilla
and Cayusc, who speak the Umatilla
! ana Walla Walla languages. as well as
I the Nc2 PerCe. This latter tongue has
been used here because many Nez
/ Perce Indian missionaries have come
I among the people, on the Umatilla
/ reservation.
Most of the Christian Indians rec
ogntzc the legal marriage and come to
the courthouse for marriage licenses.
\ few use the divorce courts. There
are still some common law marriages
among the pagan Indians and divorce
also is practiccd by separation with
/ out legal authority. Although not all
the Christian Indians use the mar
rtase laws, those who come to the
missionary for marriage do so.
All Indians of this section who re- |
ceivcd allotmeuts in sevcrality un- |
der the Dawes act Of 1889. are fun
iledgcd citizens and use their rights
"t franchise to the extent that they Il
understand the politics Of the country. 4
Tcpcc Used
The tcpcc. typical of tho Indian. is
used nof among the Christian In
dams just as the white folk use a
tent, according To Rev. Mr.. Corlcni-
son. The tcpoc is used in the summe.
camping places and in the winter for
"a sto~chousc. y few Of the pagan In
diaoS Still use the tcpcc for a living
place, but most of the Indians have \
houses. Many OF these have been
'ncd''ed after the Presbyterian mis-
SION home. the Indians coming there ,
md studying the domestic arrange
utltS
NEh tho plSSiuE OF the old life. Z
1reciy FJs gone long hair. painted q
aces. the practice og polyEamy and z
ihJld C.'gargtion. IL
"Ih, iUlIlus do not blcksIide anv z
more ihan white people said Rev. Y
lr Cumc'ison and the phrase Of y
going tHCk to rhc blanket, q. tvpic3l
c dn lrdian who has fallen hack 10 =
is o.d ways. IS not more true OF
1nn han it Is Of white folk. Those =
.ho 'sjarB from school now find [, 4
,fuc to como Co and thus are not z
laced again in their old environment
mere the bIankyt was the mark OF
lLau'sm.
iulrl.n= schools have been done y
Nay with hy the Presbyterian mis-
'15T-vs. h5y1u~e they want the
ililre1 10 return each dav 90 their
aaH..aHHa.##..H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HAS RENDERED
GOOD SERVICE IN HELPING INDIANS TO
~ HIGHER STANDARDS or LIVING AND WORK
Popular beliefs

Da,,,to,, boiiore
..aon,1.aa. 40 IN
,.7. .
-, ,on+;on
1sal, ~, 1-,,,otil-
,a - Co,,,cos
a,,a ,hot,ornd Va,
~ n C,o,
,,tnon for tho
,oa+ 40 ,oors -
i-'.,,.,, a,f.
iaao,, 10 tbo. rr
Iian - - o.
na.,. A,,a,, -.
-. ,,,+,,n,,i,,,. =.
a,a,,.,a,,t. o,o.
,ri,a I,,,lfan, ara
I,
h,. an,.,,,, %
,,,,,or
tma;.ia,. oro not
naIi,. aIaon nr
t,1,' a,a in tbis
,aa,id, ,,,oricor
Evening star., 1922-09-27
133 H. s. CADETS
PASS AS OFFICERS
Qualify in Competitive Ex.
animation for Eligibility for
Appointments.

One hundred and thirty three
members of the Washington High
School Cadets have qualified in the
competitive examination for eligibil-
ity for appointment as officers. it was
announced today by Lieut.. Col. wal
lace NJ. Craigie. L. S. A, professor
of military science ard tactics in the
high schools Another examination
will be given these cadets to de-
termine the field. staff and line Of
flcers for the current scholastic year.
OF the total number of cadets who
qualified in the initial examination.
"a Mckinley. 10 Eastern. Is Western
and 16 Business. They are as fol-
lows. ranked according to the greGe
made in the examination:
Those Passing.
CentraI--Kenneth Dayton. G.. Beach
J. =. Lane. j. c. Rinehart. W. L. How
ard. William Litchenberg, I. Levin
A. Golze. d. V. Smythe; William Sat
erfeld. j. l. owens. {. ID. Griffin, G. E.
Brown. Koehler Hempel. George
North. Frank Beatty. +. NJ. Pelzman,
Harding. Edwin Mager, Howard
Chaplin. Harvey Keefe. Soliy katzman
IL. n. Lewis NJ Marseglia. w. X
Graham. George Larkin. l.. Schmidt.
c. q. Arunstein. W. II. Elgin, John
Wyncoop. Ford Sammis. r. X. Whit
ford. A. 4. McCallum. II. S. Fisher. c.
L. Spencer, George Huff. ]. E. Ryer-
Donald Wheeler. Merrill Willet, F. B.
Marbut, w. A. Brown. II; Backen-
heimer.
Eastern-Theodore L. Edmiston,
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Tunnel TO JOIN
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Ground Broken for Connec-
ton Between Senate Office
Building and City P. 0.

Ground was broken today at the
Senate Office building for the con-
crete steam tunnel and cable conduit,
which is planned not only as a con-
nectiOn by which the city post office
and government printing Office will
be served with heat, light and power
from the Capitol power plant in Car
field Park, but which also will be
large enough for installation at
some time in the future of subway
to convey the enormous amount of
documents and mail from the hill to
the post office and the printing office.
Public Printer George II. Carter.
who broke the ground with shiny
new shovel. working in his shirt
sleeves, announced that the new tun-
mel would be large enough, five by
seven feet, so that after the steam
pipes and electric conduits are in
place there will be ample room left
for the subway.
out for completion of the project.
and will be left to the future. when
appropriations can be had for install
lation of the cars and conveyors. The
tunnel will be large enough for a
system of cars and conveyors. and
also large SllOuSl u atSoiHtiiou''S
pedestrians.
When the tunnel is completed it
will enable persons in the Capitol.
House or Senate office buildings to
walk to the city post office or the
printing Office.
Work will pushed Immediately by
William F. Cush, the contractor. and
the tunnel will be finished in all
probability within two hundred days,
the time limit of the contract.
The mountaineering Tho morning
was attended by representatives of
The government printing office. Capitol
power plant and the office of the archi-
tect of the Capitol. Besides Public
Printer Carter and Contractor Cush.
there were Arthur E. Cook. supervising
engineer in charge of the Capitol power
plant; Maj. W. r. Metz. superintendent
of buildings of the government, print
ing office: f. f. Emerson, purchasing
agent of the government printing Of
fce. and NJ. Cain. engineer in charge
of construction of the tunnel for Mr..
Cush.
The tunnel will follow a straight line
Evening star., 1922-09-27

George F. Kern, L. H. Cheek. James
r. Davis, Thomas L. Moffatt, r. Il.
Swingle, Robert e. Lee, Frank T.
Parsons. r. I. Williams, Ralph Houser,
G. w. Callahan, John p. Dunnigan,
.. L. Sandoe, jr.; Edwin Smell. W. +.
Cheek. A. ]. Hartman. Alfred GOOD
man. Hicks Baldwin and c. N. Hisle, 5r.
McKinley-Jamee NJ. Graves, Stew
art F. Ball, Harold T. Scott; D: NJ
side; c. r. prangley: E. A; Keller
William H. Press. John J. Kolh, Jo-
seph w. Marshall, E. NJ. Woods. Thee
dore Newell, D. J. Pickenss f. n.
Dodge. A. Il. Diener, H. G.. Robb, Z.
NJ. Irelan, Isadore Rod. Thomas
O'Connor, F. c. Warman, N. L. krey,
G., H. Cole, E. NJ. Dulin, Adolph Hugin,
Joseph N. Myers, James w. Head, w.
D. Putnam. John r. Dickens, D; NJ
Philip Schneider and John z. Bassett.
Western and Business.
Western-Moncure B. Berg, William
Ten Eyck. c. B. Garnett. jr.: Baxter
Ragsdale, H. A. Clark. Miles Flint. S.
H. Evans, Samuel H. Martin, Ellwood
Simpson, William J. Stephenson, r.
W. Edwards, A. W. Adkins, F. H.
Armstrong. L. S. Jones. Joel Berrall,
Bruce Caldwell, Donald Smith and
William Hoge.
Business Russell King, Edward
Riecks, c. L. Engel, John Collins. 1sa-
dore Brill. William B. Harmer. Perry
H. Jacobs. Maurice Love, William A.
Fisher, Charles Monroe, Z. A Lorenz
william e. Duvall, George w. Gates,
P. B. Fletcher, jr.: Rhodes Duvall and
j. J. Costinett.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
AID HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
Contributors to Colored Institution
in South Carolina Listed.

Rev. ]. c. johnson. president of the
African Baptist Missionary Lone Star
Patriarchal Industrial Institute
acknowledges contributions for the
Christian High School of Varnville
S. c., as follows:
City Point. Va. and Prince Georges
county. Md. Sl54.l1 Chesterfield
county. Va. $176.11; Empora. Va.
S1S4.4S: Washington. u. c. $3i9.96
Young Colored Baptist Minister'S Re
cruiting Association, s2.25; Rev
George A. sape. 12S Matson court
$1.69: Ellington Boyd. 1909 Chaplin
street northwest So; National Bible
Lovers Association, 1909 Vermont
avenue. S1.60; 81 each from five
anonymous white women and 81 each
from two colored women. Contribu-
tions of an unstated amount were
also received from Revs. Washington
Robinson, NJ. D. Harley and G. w.
Turner, all Of Washington.
The high school at Earnville is
operated for poor colored children OF
Hampton and other South Carolina
counties.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BETTER DISQUALIFICATION
OF VETERANS IS SOUGHT
Legion Appeal, Particularly for
Sheil-Shocked, Taken to White
House and Bureau.

Plans for the Improvement of hos
pitalization for the disabled veterans
Of the world war, especially those
suffering from shell shock, were dis
cussed at a conference at the White
House today between President Hard
ing. Col. Forbes, director of the
Veterans Bureau, and Il committee
representing the American Legion.
Col. A. A. Sprague. chairman of the
rehabilitation committee of the Amer
lean Legion. was Spokesman for his
delegation and with him during the
conference were Drs. A. w. Salmon
and w. F. Lorenzo of the medical
advisory staff of the legion and
specialist in mental diseases
Col. Sprague and his medical as
sistants laid considerable emphasis
upon the immediate necessity for the
extension and improvement of the
disqualification of those war veterans
suffering with mental disease. prin-
cipally from shell shock. Following
the conference at the White House.
the American Legion delegates went
with Col. Forbes to his offices in the
Veterans Bureau to continue the dis
cusSion of the subject.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
G. G. RYAN DIES WHILE
CALLING ON HIS DOCTOR
@ Street Resident Had Complained
Of Indigestion; Death Due
to Heart Trouble.

Complaining of indigestion, G. G..
Ryan. sixty years old. left his home
at 21 @ street northwest this morn
ing to call on Dr. Boyd r. Read at
1901 North Capitol street, and a few
moments after he arrived at the doc
tors Office died from what later was
pronounced by Cononer hewitt as
heart trouble.
Mr.. Ryan called at the Office short
ly before 9 o'clock and asked to see
DR.. Read. He was told by the maid
that the doctor would be down in his
office in few minutes, and was asked
Evening star., 1922-09-27

down 1st street to Union station.
around the plaza. to connect with the
tunnel at the city post office. which
is at present connected with the gov
ernment printing office. from which 1t
gets heat, light and power.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

to sit down. When he came to the
reception room about two minutes
later, Dr. Read said, he found Mr..
Ryan dead in the chair. He notified
Coroner hewitt. who. in turn. inform
ed the police of the death.
Mr.. Ryan made his home with Mrs.
Mary II. Taylor and was employed as
a carpenter with Harry A. Kite. a
builder of 1914 X street northwest.
He is survived by his wife and six
children, five sons and one daughter.
all of Seattle: five sisters. Mrs. T. H.
Milton, Mrs. Lucy CordelI. Mrs. r. l..
Lewis, Mrs. n. r. Street and Miss
Agnes Ryan and two brothers, Ed
ward S. and r. l.. Ryan, all of Wash
ington.
Edward S. Ryan notified the de-
ceased's wife by telegraph this morn
ing and his body was taken to Diehl's
funeral parlors, where it will remain
pending receipt Of word from her.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

You cannot dodge your responsible
ity by running away from duty.
Jumping at conclusions is about all
the mental exercise some people take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Tcontinued from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
LOGGERS DEFEAT
LEGION TOSSERS

1t remained for the Spauldtng
Loggers nine, who have been
trailing at the rear in the percent
age column of the Twilight league,
to show up the league-leading
American Legion team. The ex-
soldiers had won four in row
and were figuring on closing the
season without defeat but were
not only defeated 8 to 0 but were
held by Hooper, Spaulding pitch
er, to two lonely hits last night.
Weeks for the Legion men allowed
nine hits.
The defeat of the Legion nine
last night does not effect their
right to first place, however, as
all the other teams In the league
have lost at least two games. The
interest of the fans is now center
ing upon the outcome of tomor-
row nights game between the
Valley Motor and Bankers. Each
team has won games and lost
two games. The team that wins
tomorrow's game will tie for sec
ond place with the Y. M. G. A.
nine who completed the season
with three wins and two losses. II
the Bankers play up to form vney
can be expected to take the up
ward jump. The game tomorrow
closes the season for all the teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
'SA[EMITES THANKED
FOR AID GIVEN CHORUS

The Capital Journal is in re-
ceipt of a letter from w. G. Gull
bertson, chairman of the Rose
Festival committee Of Portland, In
which he thanks Salem business
firms and individuals for their
assistance in sending delegates to
take part in the concerts and floral
parade during the festival. The
list Of the firms and individuals
mentioned by Mr.. Culbertson fol-
lows:
c. r. Patton of the Patton
Brothers Book Store. Kafoury
Bros, Royal Cafeteria, Roth Gro
Gerry Co., Worth Gray, Miller
Mercantile Co., H. L. Stiff Furni-
ture Co., S. H. Weis, F. E. Kuhn,
Carl & Bowersox, Commercial
Book Store, Gale & Co., c. j.
BREEDER Co., C. P. Bralot, K. L
Kalaytiam, F. N. Derby, w. l.
Busick, Anderson & Brown, H. s
Bosshardt, F. E. Shafer, Midget
Market, Frank Hughes, T. w
Davies, Hartman Bros, o. K. De
Witt, c. S. Belle, DR.. Leon L
Rigdon, ]. Mathis, zosel and
Cooley, DR.. Morse, Pomeroy 8
Keene, w. H. Prunk, The Spa, ano
Hauser Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

tContinued from Page oneo
still first and then he and Rev.
Mr. Healy went into the house,
The sheriff talked to West a few
minutes in room where only the
three men were present. Then
Sheriff Kendall and Rev. MI.
Healy left the house, presumably
for the purpose of destroying the
still.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

had no children. For years 1t had
been his habit to trap more or less
in the winter months and he was
veteran hunter. Aside from be-
ing arrested few times for viola
tion of the game law, he had never
been in trouble. Officers assert
he had been running still on his
farm for some time.
Rev. Mr.. Healy, who had been
pastor of the Christian church
about two years, was one of Al
bany's most popular clergymen
/ and citizens. He was reared about
three miles from where he met
his untimely deasn this afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Healy was about 35 years
Of age. He is survived by his
widow and one small child.
Sheriff Kendall, who was about
so years of age, is survived by his
widow and one son, Clark Ken
dali. a student in Albany college
Mrs. Kendall and her son were In
Portland visiting Mrs. Kendalls
sister at the time of the tragedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
ExplainsHOwEnlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Often Times Veins Burst and Gauss
Much Suffering, Expense and
Loss of Employment

Many people have become des-
pondent because they have been
led to believe that there is no
remedy that will reduce swollen
veins and punches.
II you will get two ounce orig
inal bottle OF Moone's Emerald OH
(full strength) at any first class
drug store and apply 1t night and
morning as directed yiu viii quick
ly notice an improvement which
will continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald on Is eX-
tensively used in hospitals and in
factories as first aid in the injured.
It is a harmless. yet most powerful
germicide and two ounces lasts a
very long time.
Indeed, so powerful Is Emerald
OIL that aoft punches, goitre, swol-
len GLANDS and wens are reduced
II is one OF the wonderful discov-
cries Of recent years and anyone
who r. disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded.
Your druggist can supply you
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
Few Details Given.

Mrs. De Atley, the only grown
person ON the farm at the time of
the shooting, and who has left it,
talked freely to newspaper men,
but could give few details. She
heard none of the conversation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22
HIGH BRITISH OFFICER SHOT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Ccntinued from Page One.)
moved the adjournment OF the
house as a mark or mourning.
An eye witness account of the
shooting says one of the assail-
ants of the field marshal attempt
ed suicide, shooting himself when
capture seemed near, inflicting a
serious injury.
Field Marshal Wilson had been
under police protection for some
time, as the authorities had rea-
son to suspect an attempt on his
life. Policemen were at the door
of his residence when his assail-
ants approached and opened fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

perial parliament as unionist can
didate for North Down, Ireland.
He was elected member for this
Ulster district on February 21 and
shortly afterward was appointed
by Premier Craig as listers prime
agent for the restoration of order
The field marshal went to Bel
fast from England early in March
with plans for restoring order
which he submitted to the pre-
mier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

The names of the two men ar
rested were given as Connolly and
McBrien.
With the Wilson assassination
as their immediate incentive, the
"die hard conservatives will
move the adjournment of the
house of commons tomorrow to OBJ
tain a statement from the govern
ment as to what steps 1t Is taxi
ing to preserve life in Ireland and
in England.
Involved in Irish Broil.
Field Marshal Wilson was for
merly chief Of the imperial gen
eral staff of the British army. He
retired from this post early in>the
present year and stood for the I'M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Engineer Erickson and full
crew of government surveyors
have arrived at Marshfield from
Portland to start channel and port
surveys in that section of the
state gIs,s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

ated Press. )-The news Of ths :.
sassination of Field Marshal I.
Henry Hughes Wilson cra.t., !
sensation in Belfast, where 4 ,
feared it will provoke renri,.s
The sinn Feiners are popul,T'
blamed for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

A bad taste in the mouth COM,
from disordered stomach .a
sluggish state of the bowels IN
bine corrects the trouble imnea
ately. 1t purifies the bowels, b,s
digestion, and sweetens X,
breath. Price. 60c. DanI ]. Fry,
fadrl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

Word is received at Baker OF
the accidental death at Sapulpa,
Okla, of Marion Bates, 33, son or
Mr.. nd Mrs. Edward Bates OF
Baker. +rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-22

between West and the sheriff and
when West stepped out in the yard
with his rifle she ran into the
back yard and got her two chill
dren and started upstairs with
them. fearing there would be
shooting and not wishing them to
see it. When she got back In the
house she heard the first shot, evil
IDENTIFY the one that killed the
sheriff. AS she started up the
stairs she heard the second shot
and saw the minister fall as he
ran. That was all the details she
could give beyond the fact that
she and Mrs. West had pleaded In
vain with the old man not to leave
the house on his murderous mis-
sion.
| Mrs. De Atley said that she be-
lieved the sheriff had been to the
still before he came to the house,
but was not sure. After he left
the house he had started toward
| the still, but for some reason had
turned and was coming back to
| the house when without warning
West shot him.
| Rev. Mr.. Healy had gone with
the sheriff simply for a trip. A
few months ago he told the sheriff
he would like to go with him on
some trip Of this nature; that he
had 1t in mind to write a book in
which a moonshiner would be fea-
tured and that he wanted some
first hand knowledge. At that
time he accompanied the sheriff
on an uneventful raid of still in
a private house in Peoria. Today
he accompanied the sheriff for the
i same reason.
Sheriff Kendall had definite in
formation where to locate the
West still. He had information
on some other stills and planned
several raids this afternoon and
tonight. District Attorney Lew
| elling issued him several search
| warrants at noon today. The
sheriff planned to meet some of
ficers from the national prohibf-
tion enforcement office in Port
land late tonight on a raid
knowing the location of the West
still he thought 1t the best day
light job and went there this aft
ernoon.
| Sheriff Twice Elected.
Sheriff Kendall was serving his
second term as sheriff Of Linn
county. A few years ago he haG
J served some time as deputy. Ht
was considered one of the mos
active officers in the state, anC
! was tireless in his official work
He was not a gunman, however
! and generally accomplished his of
! ficial work without the show OF g
= weapon.
Dave West, the slayer, as about
T 70 years old. He had resided il
the vicinity of Plainview for many
years. He owned 40-acre farm
| uhara ha and hja Nyifa lfUad Hf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
DANCE WAY
THROUGH LIFE
By Edna Huber Church
IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT IN srpv,r,

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERyIcFl
LONDON, Dec--Dance your wav
through life and forestal1 ola ara
Lydia Lopokova. premier dansouse
Of tho RUSSIAN ballet. gives this ad-
vice to all OF her sex.
There is no other wa yto keen
one 50 young and At as dancing
the little sparkling dancer said m,
III art and athletics at the same
time" iis
Lydia las gone long wav since
her first and last performances Il,
America Some eight years ae@
she went 20 America an unl,no,,-,
ballet dancer with desire to be-
come a famous actress. she ha4
her first opportunity as an actress
with permanent stock con1Dary
in Plttsbield Nassac husetts. ~,
her lack Of KNOWLEDGE or tbe
language vas great drawback u
Per and she returned to her dancin-
io win great fame along Brcaawa,..
Then she came back To Turope
with her American laureIs and has
steadily pushed forward until +odav
London. at least. accepts shr as the
greatest ballet dancer in the world
and wherever and whenever she an
pears the theater Is storned bv
those who wish to admire her art
You ask me Ii I would advise
ballet dancing as a career for
eirls." Lydia said. II say YES. pro
viding the girl IS well made. has
certain amount Of talent and Is DE-
termined to work hard.
But few people realize how
hard ballet cancers life Is. she
must give all OF her time and
energy. For years. from the age of
nine. II possible. she must 20
through a. long and difficult train
ing.
"Ic tho aspiring dancer does not
love dancing for It's own sake there
are many obstacles &c keep her
Rack from perfection ana success.
There Is 50 muoh experience and
tradition behind It that. In spite or
It's exhausting activity. it is in nc
way harmful to the female holy"