davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Queen Quality 5000
DressP Pumps $7.2O

Very fine glaze kid with baby
French heel, short French toe,
turned sole and one buttoned strap.
For dancing and evening wear this
is an attractive style.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Queen Quality 5000
2-Straps 20

Walk in them, work in them,
kick them around-and still they
will serve you well. All solid, close
grain kid, Goodyear welt, military
heel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
DENVER GIRL TELLS
DOPE RING SECRETS

DENVER, June IA lurid tale
of how she was kidnapped by MEM
bers of a dope peddling ring" taken
to Q squalid shack on the outskirts of
Denver. starved into submission and
assaulted was related to Juvenile
Court officials here by a seventeen
year-old Denver schoolgirl, whose
name is being withheld.
The girl declared that the dope
ring gang abducts and holds cap-
tive young girls, giving them NOR
phine and cocaine in an effort to
create a new market for their illicit
traffic and frequently force their cap
tives onto the street in life of shame.
Juvenile Court and welfare of
ficers have investigated the story and
verified many details, including the
discovery of the shack in which the
girl claims to have been held a pris-
oner for six weeks, as well as other
"dens" in isolated sections of the city
That the shack in which the lin-
identified girl was mistreated was
the headquarters of 'school" to
force the use of drugs upon young
girls is the belief expressed by well
fare officers, and police are investi-
eating the activities of the gang in
search for clues to the disappear,
ance of and assaults upon numerous
young Denver girls in recent weeks.
Shack is Located
Juvenile Court attaches found the
shack in which the girl was held
captive in a grove, of trees lust out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

quite superflous. 1t need only be said
that the picture follows the story OF
the play with faithful exactitude. di-
verting only inthose slight instances
where diversion meant betterment.
For its direction, the picture could
not, have been in ADLER hands than
those of William de Mile, whose con-
summate skin in the interpreting of
scenes filled with dramatic intensity
has led to his becoming one of the
foremost producers of the motion pic
ture world Heading a popular cast
are the popular Paramount stars
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, each pos
sessing a creditable host of laurels.
In their support are such favorites as
Walter Hers, the rotund Paramount
comedian, eLah Wyant and George
Kuwa.
The adaptation fas done by Clara
Beranger. Altogether, a picture to be
hailed as q decided acquisition on the
part of the Rivoli theatre ana sure
enough treat for picture fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
GOVERNMENT AID is
ASKED BY CITIZENS
OF WAR TIME TOWN

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Resi-
Craddock, Va, have appealed to con-
lgress to tighten their. financial bur-
den
Started during war times to house
people who went to the aid of the
government at the Portsmouth navy
yard, the town originally planned 10
house 1885 families, had facilities to
accommodate $50 families when the
Iarmistice was signed and the govern
ment stopped construction work.
Uncle Sam, through his United
States Housing Corporation, designat-
ed the town as Project Number
1904" He laid out streets, installed
lights, provided school facilities and
went to work building homes. Then
came the end of the war. He stopped
further construction work and sold
the houses already erected to the peo-
pie living in them But it is declared
in their behalf by Representative Deal,
a Virginia democrat, that he sold
them based on war rentals and war
wages.
Now. according to Deal, the activi-
ties of the Portsmouth navy yard are
greatly lessened, and wages have been
reduced about As per cent AS re
suit many of the purchasers who
bought on a monthly payment plan
are behind in their installments.
Therefore, Deal has asked cngress to
adopt a joint resolution he introduced
authorizing the House Corporation to
adjust these financial matters by elm
inating the interest due and by reduc-
ing the monthly installments.
He also asks that Uncle Sam ded-
icate the lights he installed, the
schools he provided and the streets
and sewers he built to the town. which
soon is to be Incorporated under the
laws of the state of Virginia as Cra-
dock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Give Commands Rarely
BY Edith Lochridge Reid

J reads it and then drives slowly until
| he has negotiated the turn. But aft
er much driving over the same
stretch of road he knows he must
slow up, and clamps on the brakes
without even glancing at the sign As
| far as he is concerned the sign could
be removed, for he doem't need it.
However. the import,n5 point with
mothers is to get the Sa VI IN time,
| or course there is some work TO maxi
ing signboards. They have to be
carved and outlined and painted and
afterwards put up securely but once
esta ablshed, they do their duty.
So itSiss with our commands. The
first two or three years we prepare
the signboard. And after that the
rules which govern the road are
learned so well that we need not call
attention any longer to the bumps
and curves and rough spots. The
children slow up for these without
being told and without any effort
from us.
So we will find in well-trained
family, that the direct commands are
few, and because of this fact when
they are given. obedience is almost as
sured. But like a powerful machine
that we admire because it runs so
smoothly and noiselessly, someone be-
hind the scenes has been oiling the
wheels and in this case SOMEONE is
Mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Ina wellordered household where
the children are properly trained. it is
surprising how few direct commands
are necessary.
Such remarks as ''close the door
"Stop your noise Don't throw pill
lows" Eat with your fork" and BE
careful of those books are unneces-
sary because they have been implied
all through the. lives of the children.
A baby two years old has learned the
fundamentals that control actions re-
sulting from these and similar com-
mands. He has been taught to close
doors and do it quietly until the ac-
ton is reflex. He doesn't neec TO be
told to stop his noise, because he has
learned that any excessive uproar has
unpleasant consequences. The very
first time he threw a pillow he was
shown that it nearly hit the lamp, and
that it also tore a corner of the pill
low Yes, there was a reason why
pillows should not be thrown about,
and having this fixed in his mind he
doesn't have to be told every day. So
with dozens of other items in disci
pline.
Our commands resemble the sign
board placed along the highway that
says Dangerous Curve Ahead" The
first time the driver goes over the
road he is controlled entirely by the
wording on the sign. He stops and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
BEING AN ELEPHANTS
WALLET PEEvES SAILOR;
HE QUITS STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Pm tired
of being an elephants valet and q
inursemaid for boa constructors and
pythons," Johann Schultz tomplained
in quitting his job as deckhand
aboard the steamship Hansa, which
arrived here from Germany, carry
ling a menagerie consignment for q
circus.
Every night l have to Groom the
man-Mlling apes to sleep and pacifN
the Senegambian ham varmints'
said Schultz who declared that he
preferred shoveling bricks or other
manual labor to grooming the jungle
beasts and birds.
The cargo Included eight elephants,
seven baboons, twenty-five assorted
snakes and $50 birds, including three
llong-legged fowls of the genua ka-
gus from Burma.
walking the deck with seasick
gibbon is no job for a he-man'
Schultz asserted. I'm through"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
People Here and There

ren of all furniture except a brass bed
and bed clothing.
Stripped of practically all her
clothing, the girl told officers, she
spent most of her time in the bed in
an effort to keep warm. Her meals
consisted mostly of sandwiches
brought from downtown by members
of the gang. She was given much
dope" and moonshine whiskey, she
said.
The girl declared she was cap
tured by members of the gang in a
downtown street, taken TO the shack
and kept a prisoner for six weeks,
during which time she became a drug
addict
The girl escaped from her icaptors
by jumping through a window of the
squalid shack while her captors were
all absent She reported her terrible
experience to Juvenile Court officials,
who now have her in custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
LEADER Of RUM GANG
ARRESTED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 14.-(U. PO--Ac-
cused as head of the northwest Great
est rum smuggling ring, former police
lieutenant Roy Olmstead is at liberty
on q thousand dollar bond today. Fed
era prohibition officers captured
Olmstead last night following the sell
cures of whislley and liquor valued at
$2O, 900. Other former policemen and
accomplices, are held in Los Angeles,
where they were arrested smuggling
whiskey from Vancouver, ) b. C., as
household goods. Federal prohibition
Officers believe they have the leaders
who headed the gang which has trou-
bled border authorities for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MORE CARS NEEDED TO
HANDLE BOYS PICNIC

More cars are wanted to help
handle the big Rotary Club picnic
for boys at Bingham Springs tomor-
row. All, available Rotary cars, some
80 in number have been, signed up
but so many boys wish to make the
trip that 10 or 20 more cars are
needed. The start is to be made from
the court house at s o'clock tomor-
: row morning.
AT the Rotary luncheon today Tom
Boylen, a new member, made his in
augural address and brief talks were
"a. made by C, e. Nelson of Portland
aRestr Editor Angel of the oregon
Farmer
The club today designated c. /.
Paw as chairroan of the local COM
lnittee- to- handle, the joint meeting
with the Astoria Club at the Columbia
Gorge Hotel June "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
BOND ROBBERS WERE
ARRESTED AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, June 14.-(U P.)-
Millions of dollars worth of liberty
bonds stolen in Chicago, New York
and other leading cities, have been
sold here through fences" postal az
thorities announced today. Two
members of the gang, c. j. Ritter and
7. G. Cochran, are under arrest.
Others are being sought. Bank clerks
were used as dupes in diSposing of
securities values at between two and
five millions to bank patrons here at
bargains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

A. B. Woodward represents the
foreign department of the Mechanics
and Metal National bank of New
York. He was business visitor in
Pendleton today,
PeinG state manager for the Eduit-
able lirP ,msurance Co. is the job of
Clari Nelson He was here today
from Portland on a visit, He also
plays golf and Il wicked stroke char
aeterizes him when he gets into ac
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CONVENTION HERE
CONTINUED from page ~

Mrs. Maynne L. Love, the depart
ment president will preside at the
convention, and her corps of Officers
are: Mrs. Ruth Brandt, Salem, Sc.
nior Vice President; Mrs. L. d. Ma
hone, Portland. Junior Vice President
Mrs. Selma Kumroe, Salem, Chaplaini
Mrs. Gertrude Van Overn and Mrs
Margaret E. Becker, Portland, Secre-
taries and Mrs. Catherine Beach
Portland, Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
&mOU1e,S,, J
BIG STAGE SUCCESS
,SCRE1ENED BY W,AI. de NHIlfiE
'Esoliglit and Paid For is Finely Pre-
-'@ sented With Agnes Ayres and

A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences, is George
Broadhurst's Bought and Paid For
And now the William de Mile scree1,
version of it, which comes to the Riv-
oil theatre today and tomorrow, prob
ably will thrill them even more effec-
lively.
So well known is the story of this
popular play that to repeat II seems
Come and hear Huling. Brief,
peppy, pointed message, special music.
Baptist church tonight 7:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.
PORTLAND, June 1i.-(A. P.)-
Livestock steady, eggs irregular, but-
ter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

"rnE cHILD's SCHOOL TINE TANIIIN"-Froebel
West 4Qh Street
weekly in our columns
Evening star., 1922-08-08
TRA|NCRASHB[AME
ON DEAD ENGINEER
Jury Investigating Missouri
Pacific Wreck Finds He
Disregarded Signals.
CONFUSION AS TO ORDERS
Railway Crews Declare They Were
Not Advised as to Right
of Way.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
DE SOTO, Mo-, August S.-Blame
for the Missouri Pacific wreck at Sui
phur Springs, Saturday night, which
caused death to thirty-f1ve and in
Jury to more than 100 was fixed on
Engineer Matthew Ginger" Glenn of
fast passenger No. 4. by a coroners
jury, which investigated the dis
aster yesterday. The jury at nrst re-
turned an open verdict, but later re
veESex it's decision, stating that
Glenn, who was killed when he leap
ed from his cab, had failed to oo-
serve signals warning him that the
track ahead was not clear.
heard testimony Of M hbers of the
crews of both trains, which In erect
was that neither train received or
ders pertaining to the other. Mem.
berS' of the crew on No. testlneu
no orders had been received that NO:
No. 80 declared no orders had been
received that No. was behind them.
Verdict Is Changed.
After the first verdict was returned
Coroner George w. Elders of Jef-
ferson county objected and the jury
men thereupon reversed themselves
and returned the following verdict:
"The persons killed in the wreck
came to their death through the negll-
gence of Engineer Matthew Glenn in
failure to obey signals
Engineer Glenn had received orders
ION the rum to pull over on a siding
at Cliff Cave fifteen miles south of st.
Louis, to allow the Sunshine Special
No. l to pass. and it is believed he
was reading these orders when he
passed the block signal, warning him
of an unclear track.
Signals Only Guide.
No orders had been received con-
cerning No. 80. The signals, were the
only means of showing the track was
not clear at Sulphur Springs.
James A. Long of this city, conduc-
tor on the local, testified they had re-
ceived no orders to take a siding at
Sulphur Springs, adding: We had no
Idea No. was so close behind"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BULGARIA MAKES BID
FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL
King Boris Invites United States
Business Men to Invest in
Natural Resources.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. August s.-Bul-
garia's mines. forests, rivers and rail-
roads offer excellent opportunities for
enterprising Americans. in the opin-
ion of King Boris. and the popular
young monarch is anxious to have
American business men and capital
lists come to Sofia to look over the
field. I'VE will give them every ad-
vantage and opportunity to invest
their money in profitable enterprises
the king said recently to the corre
spondent. I'VE would prefer. to deal
with Americans than any one else.
We like them for their honesty. their
quickness. their originality and re-
source. They may be assured of the
most cordial welcome here"
Bulgaria, it may be said conserva-
lively. is making a really remarkable
recovery from the effects of the war
The Bulgarian population today has
food. clothing, good health, shelter,
money and the other elements of ma
terial contentment, and for this the
principal reason is the labor of the
masses, their sobriety, energy and
thrift and their satisfaction with liv-
ing conditions. The work of the vol
unteer labor army is another cause.
Bulgaria is a nation of peasants.
More than four-fifths of her popula-
ton of 100000 work on the land.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
AMERICANS HAVE PART
IN WELSH FESTIVAL
Eisteddfod Program Includes
Cleveland Orchestra Conductor
and Miss Harvard, Soprano.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMMANFORD, Wales, August s.
Two Americans are among the CEN
trail figures lat the Royal National
Eisteddfod, the picturesque annual
Welsh festival which began it's SIX
day program today. Nikolai Sokoloff,
conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra,
will conduct the London Symphony
Orchestra in two major symphony
programs and Miss Sue Harvard, an
American soprano. will sing a group
of Welsh songs during tomorrow S
program
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate 100000 persons at this
years Eisteddfod, and pavilion
with a seating capacity of 13.50O has
been built in the valley near Am
manforG.
About $4,000 has been offered in
prizes for various contests, ranging
from carpentry to poetry. Music
lovers from all parts of the world are
present. including number OF
Americans.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, ma
tive Welshman is expected to arrive
for Thursdays concert.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th St. and Vermont ave. John u naiss'
18th and P sts.. Days pharmaes'
18th and Clifton sts.. b. Colodny GO;
11th and Harvard sts.. The dafsaru 1"-'
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans DRUG
Store. ps.v.cv
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pnarmaey; Cs
14th ST. and Colorado ave.. Pmey n'~neA
Pharmacy. r,.. L. Mvers
24s4 18th St, John NJ Thai.
pics California ave-. Morgan Bros; ,x,.
7th and sts.. Goldenberg's (time e'efA
III, and o sts. Associated Drug Stores;
7th st. and r. I. ave. j. Frencn n.m JIM p''A'
9th and q sts.. McGuire's Pharmacy.
4th and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy.
85O1 Ga. ave-, Rodis Pharmacy. p..x
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church ro.' n'eA
'fe 1901 I ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
5 Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy, p,.,.
18th st. and Florida ave-. feafsoh
I'd st and Mass. ave-. Hysei.n Phsr%asy. W.1ts;
n Y-N ]. aves. and NJ st., waiter .
Florida ave. and 1st st.. sslvern L'up-
ne North Capitol st. and R. I. ave-. Parfer''
i722 Pa. ave-. j. Louis Krlck.
2lst and SITS. oulgleys sas,. Eaarmpsssy; psy,m.ey.
25th st. and Pa. ave.. Herosts Fh"'"~
GEORGETOWN.
wisconsin ave. and Macomb' ST.. Cleveland
2sth and P sts. Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. p.
seth and NJ sts., Weller & Moskeys fhsr'
wisconsin ave, and o st.. Donahue's Phar-
macy.
NoRTHEAs1s----.
I'd and iE sts.. McChesHey-drycssst.,:
q St; And M Nd aEZ,ssS,;s1ss9SSasn Zs,sssss9asni0' i0'eh'"
y ~ -
III st. st ss and drsa Nd. ave:..Yaus r ssssssy.
18th St and Nd. ave- Louis sacSA
1915 H St, Sears, Newsstsnd. pb.,.
East Capitol and sth sts.' Fuhrmann''
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
q, Goth lA ST. and r. l. ave-. Paul Pharmacy
5000 10Th ST. me-. Msyo's Pharmacy
Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
Cd ST. and Pa. ave. Fl. E. Sprucebank
Sth and Eye sts., Weller Moskeys fhAf'
11th and Pa. ave., Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave-, Smyser.s Phafmacy.
1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss q hea'S-AnA''''
| tia.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and D sts.. Lantz Bros;
a. and l. sts, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Helps and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found. -
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Livestock
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
a ,,ords to tho line a line minimum. at line
rate, as follows:
1 time, 20c per line.
. times, 1Sc rer line.
times J7c yer line
Z times. J6c rer line.
II times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL P'M.
All advertisements for The Evening Stat
must be at The Star office or one OF me Sfas
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY bE'ohH
ISSUE, with the following exceptions;
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under tic above classihca-
tion will be accepted at The Star office. llth SC
and Pa. ave., until $3.50 am. day Of issue: or AZ
any of The Star branch ofices until S;So I'm
day of issue. All advertisements for Inc sun
day Star must be received at The star once
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF Ine staf
branch Offices By s gT Saturday t,, al a..
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
NOTED RUSSIAN WRITER
PRAISES RELIEF WORK
Maxim Gorky Sends Letter of
Thanks to Hoover on United
States Aid.
By the Associated Press.


HAMBURG. August s.-.The char
ity of the Amer.cah people kindles
the dream of brothefhood among man
kind just at the tfme-Mhen brotherIy
love and sympathY are very much
letter thankingf HssbsrSsHoover and
all other Amert HsSfefNthe aid ex-
tended during ithe Russian famine.
The letter. given out BY the local Of
tration. is dated July so, exactly a
year from the date yGorky addressed
his telegraph!c appeal for assistance
the entire history d human eatastro-
phes he knows noneEv .NvEfe as the
misfortunes which haveAaaAfen Rus
sia in her famine, and in tfis history
Of human kindness nothingsto COM
pare with the extent and ,upselfish-
ness of the assistancssGixan tifder the
direction Of SecretarAdoeNeq
Evening star., 1922-08-08
STUDENT AT AGE of 81.
Asss
Louisiana Judge Seeks Degree in
University Law School.

ANN ARBoK. Mich, August g.
Judge John Edwin Reynolds Of Ar
-cadia, La, yesterday registofed as q
sptudent in the University Of Michf-
gan Law School. Although he is
sfxty-two years old and hassbeen on
the circuit court bench in Louisiana
for many years. Judge Reynolds
wishes the prestige OF Legal degree
and win attend summer school here
until he attains 1t. Nine years would
be required to complete thei summer
eourse In law 80
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Centinued.
ss 2 and e. ss: g:s as 6.
tween 10 am. and pm. g.
FOR sALE-The dental practice Of the late
DR.. Charles L. Anderson. Apply at ONCE. s25
Vermont ave. g.
FOR SALE or iea1e-G1rage and service sta.
tion in wsshington's best auto mobile section.
near Conn. ave. and L st. & lot 65x147 to a
soft. alley. Morris Cafrits Co.. Inc. els 18th
CLEANING and dyeing store for sale. Mac
rose. 1418 18th st. NV. g.
YOU CAN INVEST $40 TO 81 600 IN OUR
FINANCIAL PARTIcIphTpSGGn sMxNp.GATE MfMfEkT
Il Il e $;;: 1:;;: 1:$;:
Descriptive caaIfL 1SHnlfi apSa Z eoMPaNY. yisasss
1919 r st. NV,
Warrington. D. C.
Baltimore ONCE. s40a EQUITABLE bldg. IT.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
bushes: s. is for sa sse ,sysl.s s. Main Il
Be 20 sold. We have a special rooming house
depastment which attends to s9 the sale s OF room
we can guarantee quick results.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
215 9Th st. NV. One Block from
Center Market. Under Nat. Hotel.
Does Your Money Earn Eight
Per Cent?
A Washington corporation is increasing its
capital stock and will sell a small amount Of
treasury stock at par. Earnings for the past
three years over Is per cent annually. For
particulars and references address Box 1s4.D.
Star ONCE