davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MISS MORGAN TO SPEAK.

Miss Ruth Morgan. chairman of the
executive committee of the New York
Council for the Limitation of Armaments.
will be the principal speaker at lun-
cheon of the New York League OF Wom-
en- Voters at the Hotel McAlpin to-day.
Miss Morgan will take the place on the
speaking program originally assigned to
Mrs. f. Louis Slade, who cannot at
tend. Other speakers viii be Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. Dwight Morrow
and Mrs. Robert McGurdy Marsh.
The luncheon will mark the opening
OF a membership drive to be conducted
By the league.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NEurH.s TO HONOR LrycoLy.

The Keith circuit win DO it's share in
the New York city special observance OF
Lircolnt anniversary this year with a
program at the Coliseum Theater. 1s1st
street and Broadway. at II o'clock on
Sunday morning. 1t response TO q re-
quest of the Keith mana cement asking
that President Harding designate a rep
resentativc Of the Administration TO ad-
dress The audience az this celebration
for which no admission will be charged
senator William T.. Borah has been
chosen and will deliver the grafton OF
the day on Lincoln the American"
The Rev. Christian +. Reisner. pastor
OF the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church. viii officiate as chairman
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MISS BoRDoNI IN NEW PLAY.

u. Ray Goetz will present Miss Irene
Sordoni in The French Doll" at the
lyceum Theater on Monday evening.
February 20. following the engagement
there of Lionel Atwill in David Belasco's
production OF The Grand Duke" which
plays its last performance there the pre-
cedinG Saturday prior TO going on the
road. The new play is an adaptation by
A. II. Thomas from tie French OF Paul
Armont and Marcel Gerbidon. A few
songs have been introduced to it, to be
rendereG by Miss Bordoni
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
kEITH-sHU UBERT TRIAL SOON.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Feb. S.-Date for
the trial OF the action being brought by
the Shuberts against Edward y. Albee
and the Keith Theater interests in this
city for an equal division Of the Syra-
cuse house and earnings since its OPEN
ins, will be set tomorrow afternoon.
This was decided by Justice Alverson
In special term OF the supreme court
to-day when lawyers for the Keith in
terests urged an early trial. More than
Sa,o00.0o0 is said 20 he involved
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
olcon'c E0{s c. Thea. .7th Ava 80 st. Evs.S 90.
UAul JJlIl 0l. WIS. Sal. Mon & Wed.

AAIERIcAs FOREMOST TIEATREs ANp HITs. DIRE
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
oRNsTEIN As FILM STAR.

Leo Ornstein. pianist. will make rls
appearance as movie star and in per-
son at TIE Has Bazaar S25-437 La
fayette street, New York. this evening.
He viii appear as the hero in the short
film drama called "Immortalized." in
which several other well known musi-
clans are pictured. In addition he will
play the piano and Sammy Eramar, a
youthful prodigy. viii play the violin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TO SEE STANLEY FILM.

Al the suggestion OF DR. Joseph $.
Taylor. district superintendent Of schools
III the region surrounding the Sheridan
Theater, Edward +. Emery. manager of
that film house, has invited all the
principals and teachers OF these
schools to witness e. morning matinee
on Saturday of the first three episodes
&C the Universal serial. with Stanley
in Africa"
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
'DULCy' TO PLAY IN BOSTON.

"Dulcy." according to plans made
some time ago. will bcgin spring sea-
sen at the Hollis Street Theater. Boston.
on Monday. March 20. This comedy BY
George = Kaufman and Mare Connolly
viii end It's engagement at the Frazee
Theater at the end of four more weeks.
after having had one Of Tire longest runs
OF any comedy this season. starting on
August 10 last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
LADY DEAN PAUL CONCERT.

Tho third OF the series of concerts
under the direction OF Lady Dean Paul
VIII be held in the Ambassador Hotel
Saturday. The Little Symphony
Orchestra. with George Bsirere as con
ductor. will play The fourth concert
viii be held February is. the artists
being Eve Gauthier and Ruth Deyo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

~ REI. MONT W.ssth st. Bry.4 Ewes
u D"ASa'A $50. Mts. To-day l. Sat
LAST WEEK S. S. TENACITY
Al This Theatre. & The Monkeys Paw.
,fSSpAY NEHp M0NTMARTRE rs THH HE 9AsI sTaR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Won DERAHE MADE THEART
Continued from page ~

burned. He said that the clothing
was destroyed after Fred Patterson
was released as suspect in the case.
I'VE thought nothing more would
be done in the case after Patterson
was released" Brady explained, but
on Steiwer's objection, the answer
was stricken from the record.
! Blood stains on the front and back
of the work shirt and on the back of
the coat, worn by Jepson at the time
the body was taken from the old well
were described by the deputy coroner.
The shoes which were taken off OF
Jepson were eiven away, Brady said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
A Hampers Dictionary

/. For the edification Of those not
familiar with the flapper vernacular,
following Is part Of their lingo"
Dimbox--A taxicab.
Engagement ring.
Anchor--Box Of flowers.
Clothesline---One who tells neigh
borhood secrets.
Static-Conversat that means
nothing.
Oilcan---An imposter.
Boob tickler-Girl who has to en-
ltertain her fathers customers from
out OF town. Il
Ritz--Stuck up.
Alarm clock--A chaperon.
Grape hanger--Reformer
cuddle Cootie--Young man who
takes girl for a ride on bus.
Dud-A wall flower.
Fire alam--A divorced woman.
Strike breaker-Youn woman who
goes with her friends steady" while
there is a GOODNESS.
Forty -niner-Man who Is prospect
ing for rich wife.
Apple sauce-Flattery or bunk
Sodbuster--U Undertaken
Dropping the pilot--Getting o. die
vorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
ROTARY CLUB TO HAVE
BOYS PICNIC IN June

Members of the, Pendleton Rotary
club win hold their annual boys pic
mic early in June it was voted today
at the regular weekly luncheon. The
details for the event have not yet
been announced. Last year the boys
we're taken to Bingham springs.
Phillip Fordyce and Rex Kramer,
members of the high school debating
team. appeared before the club today
giving the argument they will use in
debate with Vale high school.
Several changes in the boy laws OF
the Rotary club were adopted today
The committee to which a reso'
luton relating to Diamond lake had
been submitted announced 1t was mol
yet ready to report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Old Time Slang
"KickS In" To
Flapper Jargon


Correspondent1
NEW YORK, April 26.--"I must !
blouse now to meet some tomato and |
lap some needle juice and then for !
an egg harbor."
A strange language, you say. But
adjust your wave length to the proper
distance and bark to the "flapper' IN
conversation with the 'shifter"
[, 'flapper," says Cosmo Hamilton,
well-known author, is one with lit
ney body and limousine mind. The
"shifter'' is n new species. who flaunts
as his banner Something for moth
ing and then very little
Between the two they have evolved
new languaae--unique in its terse-
ness and slangy In its construction.
Blouse In the "flapper' code is
ito 60" or go" Tomato is more
complex. A young woman shy of
brains becomes known in the flap
per" or ''shifter" set as tomato"
Lap means to drink. Noodle juice
when finally decoded becomes mere
plain, ordinary tea. Egg harbor"--
here the shifters and flappers have
excelled themselves-turns ont to be
4 free dance. ~,
What 1t All Means
| So that exudation 4, must blouse to
meet some tomato and lap som noodle
Juice and then for an egg harbor" to
the initiated means Il must go meet
some girl and drink some tea and then
for free dance"
Simple enough But the sweet
young thing with bobbed hair and
skirts to her knees and mannish hat
at rakish angle, says. 't
Il gotta date with some slat who,
dearie, probably will be flatwheeler.
He's going to grubstake me to nose
Daggery, but If he's a snugglepup I'll
Won find OUT
Now what?" you exclaim in dis
may.
| "Slat' to the flapper is the male
OF the species. "Flatwheeler" is her
characterization of a 'slat' shy Of
funds who takes his lady friends to
free affairs. "Grubstake" Is to treat
l.or invite. "Nosebaggery, to the
flapper' Is what a restaurant Is to
the ordinary mortal. 'Snugglepup"
~ a young man who is fond Of pet
| ting and pettlng parties. And so the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

at is Just glorious to have my
health back, and IN my opinion there
is nothing can say about anlac would
be half good enough" said Mrs. Alvah
H. McCreary,. 1881 Locust ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa:
"For two years had all the mis-
erable and agonizing symptoms that
60 with bad case of stomachh trou-
Bile. Although I lived on the strictest
kind of diet / suffered torture from
indigestion, and finally my whole sys-
tenn seemed to give way,
Il certainly know how to appreciate
the wonderful blessing of good healtt
and / have such confidence in Tanlac
that I wish it was in my power to put
bottle OF it in the hands of every
sick man, woman and child so that
they might take, 1t and get well and
strong. as I have DONE"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Jcpson informed, Taylor Says

JcpSOn IutOfmcf, IayiOr SuyS
w. r. Taylor, called by, the state,
told of arresting Won Derahe and
causing him to pay fine for operat'
ing still about year ago. The in
formation on, which the, arrest was
made was not furnished by Jepson.
Taylor said, but later he found and
dumped out several barrels of masf
which he found on directions giver
him by the hermit, ! NrA 4., !, ,
When Francis McCool of Walla
}Walla, son of Hugh McCool who tes-
titled in the morning session. was
cross examined, Attorney Smith fol
the defense in his cross examination
asked Mccool if he was not interested
in the case because detectives had
warned him that the crime might bt
fastened on his own brother, Hugh
McCool Jr. He admitted that such Q
Suggestion had been made but denied
that it had influenced him In making
his testimony.
MeCool said that he had seen Vor
Derahe In Walla Walla and that the
defendant told him that Jepson was
the man who had caused him. Vot
Derahe, to be fined. Won Derahe
expressed the opinion that stoo
pigeon is a rat.
II could have got $1,000 for be:ne
IA stool pigeon in Pendleton,' MoCoo
said Won Derahe told him.
!, Dempster lift Charles Whitney
Charles Loney, Dan Hurst, Waynt
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopper
were witnesses who testified that they
had seen Won Derahe in the vicinity
iof Government mountain between July
"a and August 2.
The attorneys for the defense have
been passing up no opportunities to
dwell on the activity Of the Burns De-
tective Agency in its work in tryine
ito find the pcrpetrator OF the murder
of Jepson. When Wilbur Graham
said that he came here from Mime
apolis, he admitted on cross examina-
tion that his expenses were paid from
their to Oregon by the detective
agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
200 Yards
FEAT OF BLIND CHESS
PLAYER is REMARKABLE

PARIS, April 26.-Leading French
psychologists are expressing great in
terest in the memory feat. of Alex
,hine, the Russian chess player, whose
success in playing simultaneously 12
games Of blind" chess issthe talk of
Paris.
With his back turned to the boards,
for more than four hours AlekhinA sat
directing his assistants how to move
the chess men against his antagonists.
The exact positions of all the chess
men of all the opponents was carried
in his mind with never a slip. He
won eleven and secured a draw on the
twelfth game. .tE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
People Here and There

II
E. Demaris and W. II. Wallace
N0n.
After Pearson. % the insurance
of McCar-e~. Bates and Lively:
business visitor in the city.
fillia'a Nils formerly IN the
lat business in the Helix vicinity,
Pendleton business visitor today.
now resides at Waitshurg, wash
Son.
EASTERN Oregon is feeling the de-
hd for houses and business build
reports r. W. Hatch. arehitect OF
idieton. registered at the Muitno-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

H. ]. Anderson. Helix farmer. is in
PendletOn today. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. JarmOn were in
PendleIon yesterday from Eehoo.
]. W. Begner Of Heppner was
PendIeton visitor yesterday afternoon.
R. Roswell used TO be resident Oh
Hermiston. but Of late years he has
been making his home at Grants Pass,
Oregon. He was visitor in Pendle-
tontoday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Wheat.
SEVERAL GOOD SCORES
MADE BY NATIONAL CLUB

Several fairly good scores vera
made last Sunday by members of the
Pendleton National Rifle club at their
range southwest of town. Williams
was the most consistent shooter sun
day scoring 40 at 800 yards and 80 at
200 yards. His individual. scores at
800 yards were 4-3-4- 4-4-5-4-5-
There were ten, men on the range sun
day. each shooting ten rounds at eacn
the 200 and 800 yard targets.
Following are the scores made:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

E Demaris and W. H. Wallace
in Pendletoh yesterday from
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
PRICE Of WHEAT
/. i CONTINUES DECLINE

Wheat shows another drop today.
May grain closing at sl.Ss s-4, July
at sl.24 rs and September at s1.17is.
Yesterday the closing prices, were
May $1.4O.71s. July s1.27 IA and
September s1.ls S-4.
Following are the quotations re-
eeived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May s1.4i% sl4s st.ssh s1.Ss4
July 1.27h 1.2s& 1.24h 1.247s
Sept. 1.rsk 1.20A 1.17s -.17h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
FARMER RECEIVED
Continued from page Ii

Claim Won Derahe HATED mfOrmerS.
Several statements alleged 10 have
been made by the defendant Won
Derahe concerning his opinion Of
stool pigeons were related to the
Jury by witnesses curing the morn
ing.
Seth Baltezor quoted Won Derihe
as having said last winter in Walla
walla that 1t was good enough for
Jepson that he was killed, that he
was a stool pigeon"
On cross examination. Baltezor ad
mitted to Attorney Smith that he
was convicted of bootlegging once
last winter at Walla Walla-
Charles Gilbert, F'reewater fruit
farmer. said that Won Derahe told
him last summer that it did not Sur
prise him much that Jepson was
killed.
o. L. simmons of Walla Walla also
testified that Won Derahe said that
the reason Jepson was killed was
because he was stool pigeon. The
testimony was ordered stricken on
objections by the defense.
Says Won Derahe Had ANe.
A. A. Bixby. father-in-law of the
defendant, was reluctant witness
for the state. He said that Won Der
abe lived at his place during a part
lof the summer of 1921 from where
he carried on some operations of
fruit peddling during part Of the
summer and fall,
He admitted that his scn-in-law
sometimes had an axe in his Dodge
TRUCK which he had seen.
Ada Rogers, bookkeeper and
stenographer, said that she was in
lvited by Won Derahe to ride with
him as she. was making her way
, from work. Her testimony was that
1.-THE defendant told her that he could
"lay his hands on the man who kill
led Mr.. Jepson."
Morto Mcdonald, cattleman, living
lat Walla Walla. told of visits he hac
made to the Jepson cabin and tn,
meadows country during the summel
} of 1921. He was one of those wh'
/ were present when the body of Jep
son was found in the well. He de
scribed the appearance of the well
> and the positions of the hat AM
shoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Rheumatism Is
Gone, She Walks
Well AS Ever
Washington Woman Was Con-
fined to Invalid's Chair
When She Began Taking
Tanlac--Now In Splendid
Health


For the first time in years !
am in good health. and ! owe it
all to Tanlac." said Mrs. Mary
Murphy, r. F. D. No. s, box 1877
B, Seattle, Wash.
"Only those who have had
chronic rheumatism for years can
know what suffered. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say that / endured
tortures for over half the time
wasn't able to walk at all and
just had to sit in the chair or stay
In bed. I was SO nervous and
racked with pain / could hardly
sleep.
Il am so much improved since
taking Tanlac / can walk wherey-
er I please without any trouble
and / am doing all my housework
now, for the first time in mnay
years. In fact, my condition Is al
different from what it was as day
is from night"
Tanlac is sold by J. F. Tyler,
druggist, and druggists every
where. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

ated at Old Stone church since It's
foundation. Rev. Meldrum will
complete twenty years in that pas
torate ON May Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
UricAcid Treatment
85c Bottle (32 dosesl FREE

Just because you start the day
worryied and tired, with aching
head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out be-
fore the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
Be strong and we'll. Get rid of
the pains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by
Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is
broken half dozen times a night,
you will appreciate the comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der troubles, and all other all
ments due to excessive acid, NO
matter how chronic or stubborn,
yield to The Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents
to pay part cost of postage, pack
ing, etc. to The DR.. Williams Co.,
W-25O0 P. o. Bldg. East Hampton
Conn. You will receive an 85c bot
tie (32 doses) free, by parcel
post. No further obligation on
your part. Only one free bottle to
any family or address. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
|CHEST, LOCKED FOR 81
YEARS, BRINGS SURPRISE

Defiance, Ohio, April 10.-With
court house habitues gathered in
his office, visions of hidden for
tune dancing before the eyes of
those assembled, Probate Judge G.
w. Palmer welded wrecking bar
on the two gaint padlocks holding
the lid on a brass-bound chest.
Brought from the West thirty
seven years ago, it was claimed
the chest had been unopened since
that time.
Breaking off the padlocks, the
Judge drew forth
Three musty vests, bundle of
patent medicine advertisements,
several pictures of pretty women,
dressed in old-fashioned costumes,
and a sock filled with letters.
The chest was bequeathed by
an uncle to Edward G.. Beal, for
whom a guardian had just been ap
pointed by the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
INSULT TO SISTER OF
FIGHTER CAUSES KILLING

Chicago, April 10.-Gun play
to avenge an alleged insult to the
sister Of William Sailor" Fried
man, prominent lightweight pugil-
ist, was considered by the police
today as one motive for the shoot
ing in West Side saloon yester-
day which resulted in the death
Of one man and the wounding OF
four others. Friedman is expect
ed to surrender today and give Of
ficers his version of the shooting.
Abraham Rubin, the man kill
ed, is believed to have been a by
stander. One of those wounded is
Charles Hadesman, who is alleged
to have given the insult to Mrs.
Dora Greenburg, sister of the
fighter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
RECALL MEASURE
TITLE PREPARED.

The ballot titles for the Novem-
ber election ballot on the two
measures initiated by the Port
land Hotel Mems association for a
rehearing of the telephone rate
case and the dismissal of the pub
lie service commissioners have
been prepared by Attorney Gener-
al Van Wrinkle.
One Of the. initiated measures
will go on the November ballot as
the Public Service Commissioners
Removal Amendment" It's pur-
pose, the official ballot title sets
out, is ito Immediately discharge
the present members of the pub
| lie service commission of Oregon
and requires the governor to ap-
point their successors for terms
Of four years each and until their
successors are appointed and quail
flied; and making said officers
thereafter appointive by the gov
ernor and subject to removal by
the governor or by the recall of
the legal voters
The other measure will be
known as the Telephone Rate
Rehearing Bill" Its purpose is set
out as Requiring the public
service commission to call a hear
ing and to Investigate and deter
mine just and reasonable rates;
authorizing said commission to
reduce, readjust and modify ex-
isting telephone rates pending
such rehearing and determine
tion; placing upon the telephone
company or utility the burden of
proof that the rates charged or
asked for by such telephone COM
pany or utility are just and reas-
enable; providing that the com
mission shall not be bound by any
theories or principles heretofore
adopted, or by any findings or or
ders heretofore made by it con-
cerning telephone rates or utili-
ties"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
2O-STORY CHURCH
ED|F|CE PLANNED

Cleveland, Or, April 10.-Plans
for the erection of twenty story
building to cost approximately 81,
500, 100 have been announced by
trustees of the First Presbyterian
Gold Stone) church. The build
ing will be erected on Ontario
street, adjoining the church
which is one of Cleveland's land
marks. 1t will occupy space on
which the chapel stands at present
and will have frontage on On
tario street and extend back about
ITO feet on West End street.
No change is contemplated in
main church building which has
stood at Ontario street and Public
Square for over ninety years.
The proposed new building will
be used for Sunday school partors
offices, dining rom, committee
rooms, etc., in such part as is re-
.quired by the church, and the re-
mainder will be arranged for Of
flee purposes for the general pub
lie. It Is expected the rental
from the latter will be sufficient
to maintain Old Stone church in
definitely in its present location.
DR.. A. B. Meldrum, the present
pastor, is the fifth who has offici-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Polk County Court

Circuit Court.
The Oldsmobile company Of Ore
gon, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.
Hartley Mulkey, defendant. Ac
tion for money.
Marriage Licenses.
Claude Thomas McKern of Dal-
las and june A. McKern of Poll
county.
Jacob ]. Buhler of Dallas to Ids
Thiesies Of Polk county.
Thomas G. Hill of Dallas and
Casella Tice of Dallas.
Probate Court.
Estate and guardianship of vir-
gil, Floyd and Ruby Burson. Or
der made confirming sale of per
sonal property by Matte Harvey
guardian.
Estate of Dorsa N. Turner, de-
ceased. Order made admitting will
70 probate. Nellie May Turner
appointed executrix. Percy Had
ley, T. R. Cox and w. c. williams
appointed appraisers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Hughes Denies
Name Of Christ
Censored Out

washington, April l0---C Charges
of a censorship, resulting In de-
letion Of the name Of Christ from
the opening prayer Of the arms
conference, was denied today by
Secretary Hughes.
Taking his first notice or the
charges, which were repeated sew
eral times on the senate floor
during debate on the four-power
treaty. Mr.. Hughes wrote to Rep
resentatives Fess, republican, Ohio
that the Japanese delegates knew
nothing Of the omission and that
Of course no censorship was exer-
cised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
SALEM GAS PLANT SHOWS
DEFICIT FOR PAST YEAR

A net deficit of $849.36 on
the operation Of the Salem gas
plant is shown by the annual re-
port Of the Portland Railway
Light and Power company for
1921 which has just been filed
with the public service commits
sion here. The report shows oper-
ating revenues of s6s,O1S.61, an
increase Of s2199.37. Operating
expenses which amounted to $685.
970.69 for the year represent an
increase Of $9413.15 over the ex-
penses for 1920. Taxes amount
ed to $3834.0S, an increase Of
.S1O31.61.