davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Lafayette Statue Decorated.

Following the unveiling of the
Jeanne dare statue in Meridian Hill
Park yesterday, lie Lyceum Societe
des Fcmmes de France. OF New
York, which presented the statue to
this country, placed wreath at the
statue % aiayette, in Lafayette
square, at noon today. A wreath
will be placed at the tomb of George
Washington later in the day.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
100000 Fire in Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. Fire
of undetermined origin swept the four
story briC'i building occupied by the
BAY = C''fr"~ and the
Cuml orlan Candy G iI 2nI carly to.
dOy. a \ pIaC a 800, 900.
The Guiding was almost entirely GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
Ask Letters in Seton Estate.

A petition for letters Of aimlnistra.
ton In the estate of Rose NJ. Seton,
Tho di"d ~ "mhCr - ns WI Nv
day. Tt sac : va'a q oa !nOre
than $26,OO0. Pc,,,loarrs ask the
court TO appoint Sarah f. Andrews
ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
100000 WORTH OF RUM
SEIZED IN NEW YORK RAID

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Prohibition
agents yesterday raided Jacks restaur-
ant on Sixth avenue and hauled away
nearly 100000 worth Of liquor. A
large crowd of shoppers witnessed the
raid.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
HARMLESS
FUN BEGINS
IN CHICAGO.
"FolIies" Girl Tells in Diary Of
Meeting Thorne's Wife and
of firing of Quiet Life.

Mary Lvgo, former FoLlies beauty,
Uho Is convalescing from second
tempt to end her life for Love of Cor
don c. Tho7ne, young Chicago mil
ttonaire, has aiven her diary e1cl,-
sfvety to The Washington Times for
publication In this instdllment she
tells of her meeting Nth Thorne.
Miss Lygo believes the revelations
IN her diary may be warning to
girls. Who might be hred to the
primrose path.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Mp. COAL OPERATORS ARE
HEARD ON MINING BILL

ANNAPoLIR March i7.--ipds'
pendent cosi operators Of Western
Maryland who had evidenced SONS
Opposition to certain features Of ths
mining bill presented their casa yes
tsrday to Governor Richie and tbs
mining commlssi0n.
:. Their interest was conferred IN mat
ters such a whether the State hu
reau Of mines should b under tho
State. accident commission or ths
State bureau Of labor and st4tisti0s
and the provision which they favored
that no man should be eligible u
the position Of State mine inspector
who had previously been connected
with q labor union.
They also evidenced some appre
hension a. to the power lodged IN the
mining commission to promulGa-;e
rules ~ to mining operations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Tsa ! llsnd NJ
Tea sars Hi,
Eaaiye

uRHANA, m. !, March IT,
MN 1lt9fN& tiYp 70 elrx p
I spIiseh for ~ S9ars xcF rob
sb!pE 4 pes 81 800. 9vy Rob
bill, 4nTA Aen4 QGreSd % obGy
tan .cipaniaH d9shts lid down
.hv CiyEnIt 3taes, Ss6tsL The
,rtles fblIoW;
. 60 e shuFchl or Sunday
.sehsyl = iest osss saea yssk.
Qits w cieatStts ss4aktng
ss.s ST, fsea POOL A.ll.
RssS books s,lsctsd by tie
/ pubic librarian, and rspSrt 70
the prohstion omcsr what Ae
had read.
Keep smploysd constantly
and. keep account Of sxpsndi-
tureo. -.
Stay oil streets At night ex-
cept on business. H
Keep al laws Of State, city
or village,
Drink no. intoxicating liquor.
Pay AL court costs ~ 70
monthly installments.
I Report to circuit judge the
hrst day Of each court, term.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
CLEARS UP.
Trough OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Menthp- Sulphur, declared a
noted skin specialist. Because of
its germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such as rash. p,mples
and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove, the
torment and disfigurement, and
you do not have to wait for relief
from embarrassment. Improve
ment quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain
q small jar Of Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use
IL like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
RAGE GAMBLING
BILL LlsDEbA||IE,D| 4 | !
BY COMMITTEE
Maryland Measure to. ProhIbit
/ Wagsrs May Be Reported
Out Soon.

ANNAPOLIS, March l7.---S~nator
.Byrn. sponsor of the bill to abcliah
race track betting. yesterday went
to the finance committee to ask that
the measure be reported out. next
Tuesday. ~ sfr!
William silver. Of Aberdeen. pvesi.
dent of the Maryland Anti,Race
Track Gambling Association. came
to Annapolis, and he with the Rev.
w. w. Davis, secretary OF the an.
ISOLATION. We're active in he lobby.
but particularly In the Senate. all
day.
"The bill contains the same rfo.
visions as the measure two years
ago." Mr.. Silver said. "At that time
the same charge that the original
bill would bring on an orgy OF look
making was made, Leading lawyers
and members Of the senate. In an.
swer to this charge, went through
the measure as originally drafted
and included in 1t every possible
phrase to make any betting Illegal.
This years bill Is the result Of that
effort and do not see how the very
clear and plain language Of II cnn b.
misunderstood or misconstrued 1t
does prohibit betting Of any kina."
THE writer of the article ,sks
who drew the bill." Senator Eyrn
was reminded. "As you introduced
it in the senate, will you answer
that?"
IT do not think II is necessary ut
this time to make the name OF the
author of the bill public" answered
Senator Byrn. II can assure you
that 1t was drawn by able and re-
spected members of the bar"
Thus far there has been no Outside
opposition to the bill. Not single
race track representative has heen
to Annapolis to lobby against the
measure since the beginning Of the
session.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
DYE BLOUSE OR
sABrs COAT IN
"DlAMoND DYES"

"DtAyn0nu AyssS auu years Of
wear to worn. faded skirts. waists,
cpats, stockings, sweaters. cover
ings. hangings. draperies. every
thing. Every package contains d.
rpcti4ns % simple any woman can
put new. rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even n she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind--then your material will come
ont right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot.
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye II wool or silk. or whether It is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
If You Were at
the Radio Show

TFyou part of the frantic rush get into the large exhb
room where the second Annual Radio Show recently
held in New York. those unable through
the outside undoubtedly realize that Radio Telephony
has taken hold of the public like widfre. ~,..A
1t is natural that broadcasting carrying nv marie lectures,
and grand into the homes of the American peo
p should have created
popular telephone
In the manufacture of these and delicate parts and
paratus high degree scientific workmanship required and
financial risks be
If the demand for radio and apparatus had grown
may, the welequpped and factories supply
ing the Radio Corporation of America would be producing
the market requirements. t.. -
Under the present expansion program of the Radio Corpora
ton ofsAmerca it is quite possible that there will be surplus
production within six months -. o.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
N0R'THC'|L||.,lFE'E |.
|SEESPA[Es1lbE'
/ AEhACED ANEW
Anti Zionist Agitators Stirring
Arabs 70 Repudiats BaHoar
] Declaration,

NEW YORK. March l7.--Alsrm-
Ing reports have 'rsschsd this oovn.
try about threatened distprhAnpW
in Palestine which may Iced TO esr
|bioodshed. The anti.Jswish .sjtta.
ton conducted by csrtsin Mise)stae4
Arabs and othsr. prNpa1 16ndistG y
growing more intense ~ . fssGlt of
Lord Northcliffe's, recent AtSdictaon
that further grave tronbas MY ~
expected In Palestine ,,i ri sIfs &.
Commenting on this .eritici sSitua-
tien, Herman BernStsin, TIE author
md publicist, aid. I, 80 ~
"Lo' erthcliffe's- statement or
the 'nrest In Palestine and
hiE OF further disturb,
an, re mast ynfQffuhats.
II to tan the pasetopa
of l.. red and strife which
have Ls,.. aroused by naieguidsdf Or
unscrupulous propagandia<s who
are melting violence and mhrdsr' 10
the Holy Land for the purpose of
checking jewish progress IN PaiSs-
tine. y.
Grave Danger AhesA. =.
The anti Zionist. anti .Jewigh
propaganda has already led TO three
outbreaks in which innocent Jews
lost their lives. Lord Northciiffs's
statement at this til..s 10 uninten.
tionally encouraging this agitation
and there is indeed gYAvS danger
OF . repetition Of distuybanoes and
MiAS4acre9. =;
'.rhe Jews and the Arab have
always lived together In Palestine
~ friendly neighbors until q cam
paign Of propaganda was launched
by various agitatoru in Palestine,
France and England, melting viol.
once against the Jews and spread.
Ing dissatisfaction and unrest among
the Arabs. The obvious purpose
Of this agitation which has already
led to three serious outbreaks in
Jaffa and Jerusalem during the
past two years. II to upset the Bal
four declaration made In 1917.
which pledged the British Govern
ment in favor Of the establishment
In Palestine Of National Home for
the Jewish people That same dec
was clearly understood that moth.
Ing shall be done which shall preju-
dice the civil and religious rights Of
existing non-Jewish communities In
Palestine or the rights and political
status enjoyed b. Jews In any other
country
Ask Noa.Interfero0ee.
The restoration Of Palestine,
which has been the dream and hope
Of the Jews for two thousand years.
b being translated into q reali.y BY
Jewish snt(k5pe, ssby substantial
sacrifices, a love ali. by the
l,ss.... hard work q sturdy Jewish
''rhe Jews do not ask England to
rebuild Palestine. All they ask u
that the mandatory power enforce
public order in that country 20 that
the Jews may devote their energies
to the great task Of rebuilding and
developing Palestine peacefully.
1T Is in the interests Of all who
really want peace and stability In
Palestine that the mandate and the
Balfour declaration be ratified with
out further delay"
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

Does the ghost Of . beautiful Con.
feaerate spy haunt the now Wen
sn's Club on Capitol Hlllf ResA
this mysterious story In Tho San
day Times. '-ss
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

Caaoa covering all the radio device. being manufactured
the Radio
expected hat will be ready for distribution within thirty days
os VIII contain timely and helpful information value the whole
sale distributor the retail dealer radio
in acceptance .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
paid All We Can. /"
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR ROTARY MEETING

AT the Rotary luncheon today com
mittees were named by President S. r.
Thompson to care for the convention
of Rotary presidents and secretaries to
be held here on Wednesday of Round
Up week. The committees named
are as follows:
Conferences; George Clark Willard
Bond, George Hartman, j V. Tallman,
J. Fl. Sturgis and DR.. f. e. Boyden.
Reception; Fred Stefwer, Pat Lon
ergan, Roy Ritner, Guy Matlock Mark
Barthell, Fred LampHin and Carl
Cooley.
Entertainment; c. II Barr, Fred
Bennion, Philo Rounds. Bert Jerard,
Carl Hopf and r. e. Chloupek.
Transportation; Mac Hoke, George
Wallace, Spence Bentley. DR.. Holt,
Robert simpson, Frank Hayes and
Donald Robinson.
Accommodations: J. l.. Vaughan,
Lester Hamley, r. j. Murphy, Brooke
Dickson, Howard Sheehan and DIR. W..
d. McNary
1t is estimated that 100 presidents
and secretaries OF northwest clubs
will be here for the occasion. Most
of those coming will remain for the
Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
RESUMED BY
FARMERS AFTER RAIN

The harvesting of wheat. which was
interrupted last week because OF the
general rain which visited ITmatilla
county, has been resumed IN most
sections where there Is stiI harvest
ing to do. Reports today were receiv-
ed In nearly every part OF the county.
Some little work was done yesterday.
but the grain is said to have been a
little tough TO make the work easy.
A great many rnnchers have already
finished. and others have compare
lively little TO thresh until the crop
viii be all In the sack or elevator or
warehouse. There is siill a consider
able acreage to thresh on Weston
mountain, but the higher altitude al
ways results in later season.
Cultivatlng the fallow fields is be-
Ing done in some cases now by the
growers who completed their harvest- =
ing before the rains. Some reports
have been received Of plans for early
seeding. Usually. however. seeding
does not begin until the middle or lat
ter part OF September Another two
weeks OF fair weather viii see prae
tically all Of the grain harvested, far
mers say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
SUNDAYS GAME TO Be
LAST ONE OF SEASON

The final game of baseball for this
season win be offered fans Sunday at
Roundup park when the All-Pen-
dleton nine try out the issues of the
leading American sport with the
snappy gang from Echo.
Plans had been made to start work
on the park Immediately, but the
Round-Up management decided they
would delay the beginning of opera
tons until after Sunday. From then
on, games will be ispossible, accord
'ng to the dope.
Homer Taylor Will probably occupy
the mound for the locals. He had a
trio OF innings in the game played
here last Sunday. His speed Is not
absolutely binding, but the tall boy
puts the stuff on his twisters that
keeps the batters fooled, and the Echo
gang is hard bunch to fool. so the
services Of the new high school coach
may play an important part in the
game.
A tryout and practice Will be held
this afternoon at the park a new in
field man viii also be worked out
with the rest OF the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
SURPLUS OF HAY AND
FEED FOUND IN SISTER
STATES BY FALC0NER
Head of Cunningham Sheep Go.
Says Montana and Wyoming
Have Much Hay, Little Stock

Montana and Wyoming farmers
again find themselves with surplus
of feed and too few head of livestock
TO consume this feed, according to the
findings of f. w. Falconer, owner of
the Cunningham sheep Co, who re-
turned yesterday afternoon from trip
which he made through the mountain
states.
Montana has big hay crop this
year, the local sheep man found, but
the states holdings in cattle and sheep
are not nearly sufficient to take care
of the hay. Grass is excellent there.
too, heavy rains during the~past few
weeks having stimulated growth to a
marked degree The same conditions
are true in Wyoming.
81 never saw crops any where lock
as good as they do in the irrigated
section of Southern Idaho Mr.. Fall
coner declared. "They have a won
derful hay crop, bumper potato
crop, and their other crops are good.
Notwithstanding the hardest kind of
work done by many of these men. who
are in their fields from early morning
until senset. many of them have not
dug their potatoes, simply because the
prices Offered would not Justify them
Many of them are turning their land
and putting it into head lettuce, .
crop which has been produced there
for several years, with the idea in
mind of trying to make up some of the
loss which they have suffered on po-
tatoes.
It doesn't seem at all right that
such hard labor in producing crops in
this time when the world is needing
foodstuffs should result in continued
losses to the grower, according to the
sheep man.
He found wherever he went that the
condition Of the cattle industry is
not improving very rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Hoover's Agreement With 0p-
orators Was for Duration
Of the Strike Only.
WAR TIME MEASURE Is
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Operations Started in Many
States Today; Others to
Follow in Short Time.

WASHINGTON Aug. 16.-(U. P)
The revival of the -prof1teerlnS
provisions of the war time Lever act
is under consideration in administra-
ton circles to check the soaring coal
prices. Secretary Hoover pointed ous
that his emergency control arrange
ment with the producing non-union
coal operators was merely for the
strikes duration and that with scores
of mines resuming operations a new
method must be found to prevent
higher prices.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-CU. P.)
Scores of coal operators who did not
attend the Cleveland meeting, have
signfied their intention of Joining
the strike settlement. Secretary of La
Dor Davis announced today. Davis es-
timated the operators who signed the
agreement represent an output of two
million tons of coal weekly, Repre-
sentatives of the. labor department,
Davis said, inform him the producers
of another two millions weekly, un
represented at the conference, will
agree and adhere to the agreement
reached there within a few days. Da-
Wis believed the anthracite settlement
was also near, thus bringing coal pro-
duction to eleven million tons weekly,
compared with ten million gross tons
a week last year, provided the trans
portation facilities are available.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-CU. P.(-
Miners returning to the pits in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Washington,
Oklahoma. West Virginia and NIichl-
gan today. and it was believer the
Illinois operators and miners would
effec', an agreement signing today and
start the mines in that state within the
next two days. The anthracite con-
ference is tomorrow at Philadelphia.
Old wage agreements in the bitumi-
nous field will continue until the joint
miner-operator scale committee is ap-
pointed to make new scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
BIG PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR LABOR DAY MEET

For the purpose of rounding up la
Dor unionists in other towns to partici-
pate in the big labor day celebration
in Pendleton this year Sandy McLain
will be at Walla Walla this evening
and tomorrow night he will talk to
the union men at La Grande. Walla
Walla is going to take part in the PEN
dleton celebration but it is not yet
know just how strong the showing
will be. At La Grande there is some
aversion to travelling by rail at this
particular juncture and the road over
the mountain is bad. Hence a COM
plication exists on this score. Never
theless it is believed the La Grande
men will be here i'm force.
At meeting of the central labor
council last evening A. W Lundell
was chosen as general director of the
la Dor day celebration and subordinate
directors were chosen. These are as
follows: Sandy McLain, publicity; j.
W. McGee. reception and accOmmoda-
tions; Alex Manning, finance: V. D.
Hobbs. morning program; Clyde Nc
Kay. parade; II. o. Worthinston
floats: Emory Worthington. sports
elem Werst. dance: \. W. Lundell
music; A VI. Fletcher, queen floats
George Markham. queens and attend
ants.
The union men want the genera
cooperation OF citizens al making theil
| celebration success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
TOLEDO wild WOMAN
REFUSES TO PAY FINE

TOLEDO, Aug. 16.--Police here got
a new version as to what a wild wom-
an IS when they were compelled to
chase all over town In an attempt to
arrest Helen McCarty. twenty-folli.
for driving a machine while she Is al
legged to have been intoxicated.
with her bobbed auburn halr fiv-
ing In the breeze. honking her horn.
shrieking wildly racing at forty miles
an hour u the south end and mak.ug
pedestrians scatter. Miss McCartv vos
finally brought to a standstIll when
the police machine was driven In front
of her OWL. according to officers.
The patrol wagon was called and
she demonstrated against riding In II
by kicking out glass in the rear door
on the way to the station
In police court she answered not
guilty TO all charges and claimed po-
lice had a grudge against her.
Whats your % asked Judge
Young.
That none of your business" she
shouted.
The judge then fined her tz5 Tor
driving while she is alleged to have
been intoxicated and SIS on a disturb
ance charge. She refused TO pay and
told the court 10 go where it's hot. She
was taken to the detention home 10
think il over. Unless the fine Is paid
she will have 10 go TO the workhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
GENEALOGICAL BUREAU
OF WEATHER BUSY PLACE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.-Ever
hear Of the Chronological Division
OF the Weather bureau? It's one OF
the busiest little branches OF the gov
ernmcnt establishment in Washing
ton.
The weather sharps who do moth
ing but prOgnosticate DAY after day
lead placid life compared with the
arduous Eibors Of the scientists con-
nected with the climatOIogical di1i-
sion.
Each day the weather bureau il
Inundated with queries. some good,
some not 30 good. but all urgently
requesting replies. These queries
are shunted TO the climatologit Al di-
vision and then ensues wrestling
match which would make a heavy
weight cstch-as-cstch-can bout re-
semble q playful tussle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
CONGRESS WANTS TO
KNOW WHERE i. s.
SHIPS GET BOOZE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-U. PD
were introduced by
Representatives Brennan, republican,
of Michigan. and Gallivan, democrat.
of Massachusetts, today demanded
that the United States shipping board
inform congress where it obtained
tn liquor sold on American shipping
board vessels. Resolutions insisted
that Chairman Lasller either deny or
affirm the charges made by A. A.
Busch, st. Louis brewer, that while
American prohibition forces seek
Englands cooperation in stamping
out booze smuggling, the shipping
board is purchasing British liquor as
a bait for Turing travel aboard Unit
ed States passenger vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
WHITE TAILED DEER
TO Be PROTECTED

EUGENE, ore, Aug. 16.-(A. P)-
In an effort to protect and increase
the white tailed deer now almost ex-
tince in oregon, a tract of land. TO-
900 acres in extent, lying in the noun
tains east of Oakland, has been set
aside by the state game department as
a refuge for the animals.
White tailed deer were once COM
mon in oregon. according to members
of the game commiss'o on, especially in
the Willamette valley. They fell easy
prey to the rifles of the early settlers
and gradually diminished in numbers
until now very few are left. All that
remain have been banded into one
herd near Oakland.
Shooting at all times will be prohib-
tied in this reserve according to men,
bers of the commission. and interfer-
ence with the animals in any way will
also be unlawful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
z KILLED WHEN
JEWISH BOYS HOME
BURNED IN CANADA

SHAWBRIDGE, Quebec, Aug. 16.--
(U. P.)-Ten children, man and
woman, burned to death when fire
early today totally destroyed the jew
ish Boys home here.
The dead Thomas Legault. care
taker; his wife; Jean Legault, severn
Marie LegauIt, ten; eight orphans In
age six to sixteen. The adults and
children were trapped in the building,
which collapsed. Only the fact that
the majority of the orphans slep'
outdoors prevented a terrible loss OF
life. Many children were saved in
thrilling rescues when the stairs were
swept away by the fire. The twelve
bodies have been recovered, but It was
impossible to identify any Of them at
an early hour today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
MIDDLETON NAMED
BEAVER MANAGER
ne{l

PORTLAND. Aug. 1s.--CU. P.)-
James Middleton. Portland pitcher.
has been named temporary manager
Of the Beaver team following the gus
pension OF Al Demaree, former man
ager. by the American Association Of
Minor League clubs authorities yester-
day. No announcement has been
made who viii be permanent manager.
This makes two Portland managers on
the ineligible list, Duke KenrortAy
and Demarcc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Scientist Finds
Serum to Restore
Vigor of Youth

+ LONDON, August 16.--(Unit- :
+ ed Press) s)--Horsepower serum !
+ has replaced monkey and =
and goat glands as a restorer of =
youth. leading men of the scien-
+ tific world believed today. DR.. =
+ Henri Spahlinger Swiss scien- 7
tist, whose serum and vaccine !
+ treatment for tuberculosis has =
made his name famous through 7
out the world, discovered the 7
+ treatment 1t requires one to Y
four years to produce the life =
+ prolonger and seven horses are I
+ needed for the manufacture Of !
+ the complete treatment. Many 7
: testimonials have been given I
+ Spahlinger testifying to the eff I
+ cacy of the cure. Physical ap- =
pearance and vigor of youth are =
: restored completely TO senility I
according to these testimonials. 7
y = p = = y 0