davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Jim benson Hanged
In Wilkinson County
On Friday Morning

IRWINTON, Ca, June 16.-Jim
benson, negro, who, made a sensa-
tional escape from a mob ben ton
lynching him a few weeks ago and
was later captured and taken to
the Bibb county Jail for safekeeping
on charge of criminally assaulting
an aged white woman, was hanged
this morning. The trap was sprung
at 1915 and benson was pronounced
dead five minutes later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Cure for Fits Found

by Mrs. Paul Gramm. of Milwaukee,
Wis, who says she suffered for IA
years and was cured after doctors
gave her up. Over II years have
passed, the attacks have not return.
ed Everyone who suffers should
write R. Lepso. II Island Ave, Mil.
waukee, Wis. for the same kind OF
medicine she used He will send
bottle FREE.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
New Jap Premier
Wants More Cuts
In War Armament

TOXIC, June 15.-Establishment
Of conditions which will permit
still further reductions of world
armament will be an aim of the
ministry of Premier Kato, of Japan.
the new premier declared in a
statement TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
State May End Case
Against Gov. Small

WAUKEGAN Ills, June 15.-The
state may close today in the trial Of
Governor Len Small, accused of con.
spiracy to defraud the state Of in
terest on public funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
ALLIED PROPOSALS WOULD REDUCE RUSSIA TO Level OF turkey IS CLAIM
IP. P. & [. co. ASKS
- 80 t+ = =
WATERP0WER PERMIT FOR
DEvEL L0PMENT ON SNAKE

WASHINGTON, April t3.-The
Pacific Power and Light company has
filed an application with the federal
waterpower commission for a pre-
liminary permit for development of
100000 horsepower ON the Snake
river in Oregon. Idaho and Washing
ton. A plan is outlined for a series
of 10 concrete dams with u total
head of 800 feet. covering 10 miles
of river from the mouth of the Grand
Ronde river to n point 20 miles e.
low Homes tead. Idaho.
The application for water power
development permit would mean a
considerable Industrial development
in the lower Snake river district be-
tween Asotin and Homestead, Idaho,
according to GUY w. Talbot presi-
dent of the Pacific Power & Light
company.
Talbot authorized statement that
the application Is preliminary to en-
gineering surveys To determine the
feasibility and cost of the project.
1t was admitted. however. that an-
plicants for power would provide
ample justification for the develop
ment, provided ii is physically prac-
ticable to make the improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN IN
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
SLOW, OFFICIALS SAY
Time Extended in Which Pro-
perty Owners May Get Pre-
misses Cleared; Must be Done

pendleton might very easily be
flyless city II some very elementary
rules of cleanliness were observed. but
under conditions as thep now exist
the ambition of the municipality 70
maintain even fairly good record N
this respect Is far from being realized.
The, above conclusion has been
reached by DR.. r. n, Boyden asgasrr-
suit of an inspection IN the rcsidential
district made yesterday by him as city
health officer and by G, A. Crabtree.
street commissioner. The inspection
was conducted to ascertain the degree
of thoroughness displayed by Pendle-
tonians during the annual spring
clea -up campaign, set this year to be
held between April and April 10.
The inspection proved source OF
disappointment to the city officials,
because residents have failed to show
their usual energy in Kidding Their
premises Of trash. In some cases
where the track has been collected, II
has been dumped on the streets or IN
alleys the officials declare, where u
remains as a menace to health and an
eyesore to the community. The city
IS not taking care of the trash and In
cases where the rubbish is not remov-
ed by the property owner and u left
for the city to move, the charges Will
be made against the property affected
1t was stated.
N"Ail trash and litter should be re.
moved by property owners" Dr. Boy
den said today. From the point Of
view Of civic pride alone there Is nc
excuse for failure to keep premises
clean. The consideration OF health y
Of even greater import however an'
the order Of the city TO clean up mus
be observed. There Is no desire OF
the part Of any OF the officials to b
| unreasonable but the good health 0
the community must be guarded. An
| other inspection will be made after
reasonable time has passed. If w
find then that conditions are not de
cidedly improved action will be takel
to compel delinquent property owner
to do their duty"
Property within the fire district
inspected today by Fire Chief w
Ringold and Chief Of Police w. \
Taylor.
/ Conditions within the fire distric
are rapidly improving Chief Ringol
said after the trip. "We found sever
al premises which are still Uttered u
/ with trash, and II no effort has bee
made to improve conditions when W
/ get around the next time. the propert
owners will find out about their neg
Iect."
That conditions are very muc
worse in the residential district wa
admitted by the fire chief, who d.
clared that much remains to be dor
to decrease fire hazards there as we
as TO improve health conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN
THE WEST SEEN BY
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Cordell Hull Holds Conferences
With Party Leaders in
Oregon to Sound Sentiment.

PORTLAND, April 13.-Bcaring an
Easter message for the party, Cordell
Hull, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, came to Portland
Wednesday to visit a few hours with
the heads of local party organizations
and individual members
From the democratic party stand
point everything is looking fine" he
said. Il find that there is almost a
universal feeling Of optimism In the
party ranks. The outlook for success
in this falls elections Is most prom s.
ing. All along the line there is a stiff
fening up and o growth of confidence.
This feeling of optimism in demo-
cratic success is not confined to DEM
ocrats alone, but extends to men of in
dependent political thought and act ON
who see in the triumph of the demo-
cratic party the realization of their
ideals"
For this promising situation Chair
man Hull sees two reasons;
zone reason he said IS that the
record Of the last democratic admins
tration is coming into clearer pers-
pective and the people Of the nation
are beginning to appreciate more and
more its accomplishments
Another reason is the disappolnt-
ment arising out of the conduct ef
natioal affairs under the present adj
Il.inistration which is failing 20 make
good on its promises
ghe present tour of Chairman IIull
IS taking in 10 states of debatabi, ter
ritory with a view of getting in'o rer'
sonal touch with party workers. can
yassing sentiment and making q gar
| crai inspection .: party machinery, r.
new.ng and repairing the proNe,
ra,t7
mis- was his f:s visit to the Pacific
! Northwest ami he admitted that II il
a wonderful country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Club Managers
Endorse Drive
For Hospital
Protestant Institution Has
Backing of Strong Commit
tee; 5000, 900 is Wanted.

BY action of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association board Of manag-
ers taken last evening the securing OF
funds for the Protestant hospital Is
endorsed and letter TO that effect
has been given to the hospital associa-
tion.
As explained by j. W. witherall.
hospital committee chairman, ana
confirmed by other members OF the
committee, the move for the Protest
ant hospital has made strong head
way. II Is the plan to raise S2Oo,Ooo
II possible for the enterprise but there
Is a possibility the expense may De
reduced BY eliminating one wing OF
the institution. 1t Is hoped to have
construction work started within 6O
days. The committee reports pro-
nounced sentiment In favor of the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLE ACQUITTED
BY JURY AFTER SHORT
SESSION YESTERDAY
Famous Players viii Release
One Of Comedians Pictures
to Test Public Opinion.

SAN. FRANCISCO, April 13.-U,
P.)-Fatty Arbuclfle, acquitted late
yesterday in manslaghter case, plans
to so with his wife for a long rest in
the south. then return to pictures, he
announced.
z Comedian admitted that now being
acquitted at the law bar he must be
. acquitted at the bar of public opinion.
He was interested in news from New
York that the Famous Players Cor
poration will Immediately release one
or his pictures to, test its popularity
IL the public accepts this picture al
its old time valuation Arbucke will
stay in the films. If the public fails
TO ''acauit' him, the comedians plans
gre unsettled.
Has No Plans
SAN FRANCISCO. April l3.-Q. y.
SIT hold no animosity against any
man, / want, to get back to work in
my life profession. hope to come
back. Pictures are dear TO me. but
have no plans just now.f couldn't
make any until this cloud was lifted.
I'll consult my friends within the next
few days. Such was the future out
look of Arbuckle, who on his third
trial'-to manslaughter was freed by
the jury after only a few minutes de-
liveration late yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
cossack General Semenoff is
Attacked by Captain Earl
Before Senate Committee.
GENERAL is SOUGHT
BY DETECTIVES TODAY
Notorious Raider Wanted in
New York in Connection
With s5oo,OOO Suit.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-(C. P1
---Gougng out the eyes of Y. NJ c.
A. worker and cutting oHt his tongue
because he refused to give the Semen
off Cossacks candy and cigarettes, was
charged to the troops of General
Gregory Semenoff, by Captain Edward
Earl of St, Paul, Mimi, before the
senate labor committee hearing cvi-
dence aimed to force Semenoffs dis
honorable election from the United
States. Other witnesses attributed
other CHASTITY practices to Semenoff
forces, M IN
Detectives Unsuccessful
NEW YORK, April 1S.-(U. Po--
Cossack General Semenoff, notorious
ais raider during the terrorist days
in Russia. Siberia, wanted here in con-
nection with half million dollar suit
to recover goods he is alleged to have
stolen from q New York firm in ST.
bera, has disappeared. His attorneys
say be will give him up when wanted
Detectives sought him today, without
result ." t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
CITY KEEPS WITHIN
LIMITS OF BUDGET
REPORT INDICATES
Street Dept. Over Spends
Sewer Extension Requested
by North Side Residents.

The city of Pendleton Is within its
budget up to The present. according to
Il detailed report of finances to the
city council made last night by Edwin
Winter who has been taking care of
the clty,ssbookk1dsfns. problems,
The street department is lin the
red and chances are good that this
condition will prevail, 1t was declared
by members of the city governing
body. Many calls for work on streets
that are impossible to make under the
present budget have been made by
residents Of the city. ,A
Kequests for sewer extension to
serve prospective residents in the vi
clnity of jefferson and Martin streets
were made by w. T.. Brock and DR..
David b. HILL, Five houses are in
prospect to be built here on condition
that the city will extend the sewer
system to serve this vicinity, pr. Hill
said Guy Johnson requested that the
street grade he established as he is
waiting to- start building operations
until he knows what the grade will be!
Hope street was formally ordered
Vacated when an ordinance in, ,wllsch
this action is Incorporated was unani
mously passed. The street is between
Main and Turner streets and cuts the
property owned by the Sisters of st,
Francis. The petition to effect the
closing of the street has been up for
consideration at various times since
last August. IN voting for the ordin-
ance Councilman Manuel Friedly cx-
planned that he believes the council
really exceeds It's rights In declaring 4
street vacated and that the question
should be decided by a direct vote Of
the people Councilman Claude PEN
land concurred in the view expressed
sCopttn,,eS IN poPe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Old Coins Added
To Collection of
Local Enthusiast
J. v. Tallman is Now in Pos
session of Several Grant
Silver Half Dollars

Adding to notable collection of
valuable coins, J. V. Tallman is now
in possession of several Grant silver
half dollars. 1922 coins dated 1922
1922, bearing on one side the like
ness of the famous general and on the
reverse the tree sheltered house where
he was born.
Mr.. Tallman has two Grant gold
half dollars of the same design, the
gold coins being very small in size
and one showing tiny star mark
to be found on only few half dol
lars of this issue.
The collection. which is made up of
gold, silver and copper coins, is one OF
decided interest. In 1t is trade dol
lar" of 1877, of which there are but
35 in the United States. Mr.. Tallman
brought the coin here from Michigan
------------s---------------~ -------~--------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
ALFRED SM|THOUT'F0R
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE

~ ~ . "a
Alfred ]. Smith, president Of the y,
1I. Smith livestock company and one
OF the most promincnt stockmen Of
the county today filed for tho repubT
lican nomination for Joint representa-
tive from Umatilla and Morrow cot,h-
ties. Mr., Smith Is 40 years Of ase ana
a native Of the county. The follow
Ing Is his platform:
III am nominated and elected r
Will, during my term Of office, labor'
for a general reduction Of taxes by the
use of sane business methods In the
administration OF all public affairs. I
favor the abolition Of useless commits
sions and the reduction Of salaries 6f
officials to q pre-war basis. ! favor .
stronger public school system, eco-
nomicaily conducted.
II desire to have printed on the ball
lot after my name, eliminate useless
connnissions, reduce tnxes AMI
strengthen public schools. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
Russia Would Brook no In
fringement Upon Her Sover-
eighty Said Delegation Chief
LEVINE WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE LATER
British, French and Italian
Delegations Holding an
important Meeting Today.

GENOA, April 1S.-(U. P)-Allied
proposals seek to reduce Russia to the
level of Turkey. George Chitcherin.
head of the Russian delegation, de-
clared today, He announced his OBJ
lection to the allied experts plan
which was submitted to subdivisions
Of the conference as a basis for Euro
pean rehabilitation, asking "a hours
to prepare formal negative reply.
Russia to Recognize Debts
Chitcherin indicated Russia might
accede to recognition Of the provi-
sioual and Czarist government debts
and give guarantees for non-aggres-
sion and safety for foreigners in Rus
sia, but would never agree to French
suggestion that allies establish foreign
tribunals in Russia for supervision
over its internal affairs. Chitcherin
reiterated his former points to which
Russia would agree. hut insisted that
Russia would brook no infringement
upon herasoyereignty.. and nndf ne
circumstances permit allied supervi-
sion, which would mean, he claimed, a
regime Of capitulations on Russia's
part. M
Icnine Is Expected
GENOA, April 13.--Cu. P)--Niko
lai' Lenine, soviet premier, win CONS
to Genoa to replace Chitcherin al
head Of the Russian delegation when
negotiations at the economic confer
ence reach a proper stage, says thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
TN0T q n 777-TTT7 2 M \
NOTED FLYER KILLED ].
WHEN Plane CRASHED

Nj LONDON April i3.--(A. P.)--Hir
Ross Smith, Australian aviator wlO
with his brother, Sir Kieth had
planned to start from Croydon April
|25 on a flight around the world. was
killed when his plane crashed ID .
practice flight at Brooklands today.
Lieutenant Bennett. engineer who
planned TO accompany the Sn,oth
brothers on the world flight wis al
|so killed. The machine which crash-
cd was one Of Smiths intended for
luse In the flight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
SIX ARRESTED IN BIG
DOPE RING AT SAN DIEGO
BY NARCOTIC INSPECTOR
Naval Lieutenant Under Arrest
Denies Connection With
Ring; Arrests Last Night

SAN DIEGO, April lS.-tu. P)--
Six persons, including u navy lieuten-
ant, are under arrest today charged
with possession of morphine. Federal
officers charge they are members OF
a big drug ring responsible for the
death of Mrs. Gcrtrude Klauss, %,
curly Monday. from an overdose of
morphine.
State narcotic inspector Luken-
bach who led the raids charged the
big ring here had agents who induc-
ed young men and womenNand start
ed them in the drug habit. When
they became addicts the ring fur
nished them dope at high prices.
m o. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
TURKS OPENED ATTACK
| AGAINST THE GREEKS

/ ATHENS, April iS.--H N. ST.
Turkish nationalists opened often
Isive against Greeks over the most Of
the Anatolian battlefront. according
TO smyrna advices. All Turkish at
ltacks were repuIsed with consider
able losses. according to Greek com.
lmunique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
BUCkAROOS WILL PLAY
WHITMAN COLLEGE NINE
!. HERE SATURDAY ?. N.
Local Ball Team Will Play
First Regular Game Of
Season at Dayton, Sunday.

The last practice game for the
Buckaroos before they open the resu-
lar season in the Blue Mountain lea
gie at Dayton Sunday will be withthe
Whitman college nine saturday after
noon at Round Up park. fou Pinson
manager for the local team made final
arrangements for the game yesterday
afternoon.
The local team will be strengthened
by another pitcher. Joe BEETLES. form
er Chemawa Indiant schoo! twirier Ia
in Pendleton and will be given q
chance to workout with the local nine
in Saturdays game according to pres
mt plans. This will give the local or
sanization two first class pitchers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
HaTCHING HER OWN.

LONDON. April l3.--lU. P)--A
lcat which Disappeared from a farm
lat AIilnrow. Lancashire, was subse-
Iquentlyg found sitting on a nest Of
hens eggs with the hen squatting be-
side It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
pORTIlAND NIARET.

PORTLAND, April .13.--tA. P.)--
Cattle steady, hogs tteady, prime
light $1i to $i1.50; Sheep steady,
best spring lambs $io to sls; eggs
a cent higher. buying price 20 to 70
cents; butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
EARTHoUAKE REPORTED

SANTA ANA, Cal, April 1s.-(U.
P.l-Buildings swayed and windows
ratified when an earthquake early
last night shook the city for about
five seconds. No damage was re-
ported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Leo SIoofhcniss.
weather observer.
Maximum 40.
Minimum 35. b
barometer 2s65.
April shower predicted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

/tconttnnrd on i,ave az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

frontinned mn mare h.N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

"'ort'n"ea IN reeA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
DAILY AMERICA CARVING REGULAR WIRE REPORs FROM ASSO

This paper Is q. member Of and audited
BY the Audit Bureau of cireulatiOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

The East Oregonfsn is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELF
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
euiation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

Continued on page 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
By United States Naval Radio.

Alabama 30 from Sabine Bar 11th.
Amelia 100 Cape Henlopen 10th.
American Press 125 S Jupiter 10th.
Ayran 1I0 from Sabine Bar 11th.
Barrenfok (tug) lat 40 50, Ion II 81 18th.
Baton Rouge SO w Havana 11th.
Beatrice passed American Shoals 11th.
Cardona 10 Sc Jupiter 11th.
Charles Pratt 360 Il Ambrose l. 18th.
Chateau Thierry 26T S Scotland L 11th.
Chester Sun 40 NE Jupiter llth.
City of Montgomery 95 Hatteras 11th.
Colombia 321 S Scotland L V 10th.
Colorado Springs s Mobile Bar 10th.
Comal 1874 from Galveston 18th.
Comanche 81 Scotland L V lith
Concho 74i f Galveston 11th.
Champion Anderson 1e off Fowey Rocks 11th.
Dirigo 16 Carysfort Light 11th
f Kemp I5 Sand Key 10th.
El Alba 26l from Galveston Bar 18th.
El Mundo 80 S Jupiter 10th.
Eugene II Thayer 172 from Sabine Bar
18th.
+ D Asche is Sand Key 1lth.
+ Barstow 23e f Galveston Bar 1lth.
George Washington 36S r Ambrose l. 18th.
Gulfmaid SO N Jupiter 1lth.
Gulfprince IS wNW Tortugas ilth.
Gulfstar 800 from Sabine Bar 18th.
J Bostwick IA NE Alligator Reef 18th.
J A Moffett. Jr. 32s wNw Tortugas 18th.
J c Donnell 26 Jupiter 18th.
] W Van Dyke 3 n Fowey Rock i1th.
Levisa 116 Sw Nantucket l. v 10Th
Manaqui o. Nantucket l. V 10th.
Marine ) f. Sand Key 18th.
Memphis City 40 New Orleans 18th.
Momus Z n Hatteras 18th.
Monterey 21I NE Jupiter 18th.
Mount Carroll 626 + Ambrose L V 10th.
Mount Clinton SS6 f Ambrose l. V 10th.
Mount Evans 81 w Sand Key 18th.
Muna rdan 81 Jupiter 18th.
Munplace 40 T. Sand Key 18th.
Munwood 227 s Scotland l. V 10th.
Occidental rs Il Sand Key 18th.
President Van Buren, o44 Ambrose L v
10th.
Robert r Hopkins 90 ESE Sand Key 1Ith.
Rochester 10 ENE Sand Key 11th.
Saccarappa 675 ESE Galveston Bar 11th.
Samuel Q Brown 100 N Jupiter 11th.
San Eduardo so w Carysfort Light 18th.
San Gil 100 s Nantucket l. V 18th.
Standard 80 s Jupiter 18th.
Susquehanna 50S Il Ambrose l. 10th.
SwifteaRle 20 s Jupiter 18th.
Texas 80 F. Sand Key 11th.
Vacuum ~ n Jupiter 18th.
Virginia 103 SW South Pass nth.
Vittorio Emanuele III 1.073 ENE Cape Henry
10th.
w G Teagle 9s r. Sand Key 18th.
Walter u Noyes 30 wSw Vineyard Sound L
iith
West Gotomsia 26o r. Boston Light 1lth
West Saginaw 100 from Port Arthur ifth.
william Rockefeller 147 NE Jupiter 11th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
SEA SERVICE BUREAU
PLACED 7,5IS IN MAY
American Sedr1en Turning to
Work on Land.

A gain in ship officers and men
placed by the Sea Service Bureau dur
ing May, as compared with the previous
month, is shown in figures just made
public. There We're 6,f55 officers and
men placed at Atlantic coast ports and
1861 at Pacific ports, a total OF 1915.
as compared with s,613 in April. a gain
of 9o3. For several months the figures
had shown a loss.
Americans placed were S7.5 per cent.
of the total. a falling off from SO per
cent. the previous month. This was
continuation of decline dating from
the beginning of the year. when about
9S per cent. of the crews signed were
citizens. This is accounted for by the
increasing unwilingness of Americans
to work at the low wages available at
eea when better opportunities are af-
forded by reviving industries on land,
notably building. Seamen. most of
whom are handy with saw and paint
brush. are winning many Jobs as car
penters and painters.
The tendency of seamen's wages Is
upward, but this has not yet affected
the Shipping Board. whose official scale
is higher than that Of the private
owners organiza ton. The board is to
hold a conference with representatives
of the officers and mems organizations
on June 26. to discuss the continuation
of the present wages and working con-
ditions agreement which expires this
month. but according to Joseph f.
Sheedy. acting vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. in charge
of operations there is little likelihood OF
change in the wage schedules.