davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-30

szerencsetlen lelkesz vasarteren,
ahol evekkel azel0tt Hester ALT BIZ
raj elott, a nagy nyilvanossag
elott vallomast tesz.
Mem midennapi regenye 1 "'The
Great Stone Face aminek torte-
netet new hampshire-i Profile
Mountain emberi profilnak tetsz6
sziklaszirtje adta meg A szerzo
egyeb munkai meg: "Twice Told
Tales" "The Marble Faun," me-
lyet olaszorszagi tartozkodasa
alatt irt, a "The Blithedale Ro-
nance" es sok mas tortenet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-30

lavegzett fiatalsag legJobbsss leg
husegesebb vezetoje annak q ,moz-
aglomnak, amely voros faj ci-
vilizal6dasaert es teljes rekon-
strukciojaert erSs kiizdelmet folly
tat.
"A felsobb osztalyok novendekel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-30

szinte csodalatos eredmennyel veg
xix a legnehezebb feladatokat is es
nagy erdeklodessel hallgatjak az
amerikai irodalmi es tortenelml
el0adasokat. Az iskolak k0nyv-
taraiban elegseges k0nyv es foly6-
irat all a tanulok rendelkezesere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC INCREASED
GREATLY THIS YEAR
Gain in Numbers Was from rs
to rs Per CT, A. w. Tracy,
Sec, Declares Here.

Traffic over the Roosevelt Inter
national highway this year has in
creased from 25 10 - per cent in
different states. according to a. W.
Tracy. secretary and manager OF tho
highway association. who arrived ir
Pendleton Yesterday. the statement
is based on studies that have been
made iu the u states through which
Z he highway runs in its course from
Portland. Maine. 10 Portland. Oregon.
This growth has come notwith-
standing the fact that the highway
is not vet open through the Glacier
National park. Arrangements have
been made with the Great NouhorH
whereby it will be- possible 20 ship
cars At reduced rate over the di-
vide through the park during the
season of 1923 Mr. Tracy states.
Bids haNe ueen iet on "a part 0f the
stretch through the park from Gla-
cier Station 20 Belt0n. and con-
tract ~ouu will be Jet on the remain
der OF tire road Completion of thF
gap of rad Is expected some time
during the year 1g2i. Tracy SAYS.
sFg-ffrr,.a - r-. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
HALF INTEREST IN TROY
LAUNDRY CHANGES HAND

The onc-half Interest of 9. ". and
:. II. Bender in the Troy Laundry
has passed to Guy Olson iu deal
which was consummated last night
Ownership Of the concern now rest,
equally in the hands of Harvey r.
Bender and Mr.. Olson. FINDER th.
plans adopted Toy the mana-tmo mt
Alr. Bender will be in charge Of 10,
office and the outside work con-
nected with the business and Mr..
Olson will have charge of tnc me-
chanicai end Of 'he laundry.
The new owner has spent au Of
his life in the laundry business in
many sections OF the country. For
several years o. has owned "a ian-
dry at Ait. vernon. Washington. re.
Gently he sold bis place there anil
came 20 peudleion Co see tho Round
2 D. The town looked good 10 him.
he states. and negotiations were en-
tered into for an interest On the Troy
laundry. Previous to heinE in busi-
ness in the Washington city Olson
was with the Hueb~ch Laundry 20
the biggest laundry firm Iu t1-
country. s1-. oi-1n is married and
his vife AMI family are already r.Hi-
.dsnt- of I-,udIeton and arc living al
lsI5 y. Blaine street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
MERCHANTS AGREE TO
CLOSE FOR GAME OCT. 70

Leading merchants in Pendleton
have agreed TO close their places of
business between the hours of and
> o'clock on Friday afternoon. Octo-
her 20, according to partial check of
business places that has been made
by the merchants committee Of the
pendletnn Commercial association
The belief was expressed this morn
ing by Charles Bond. chairman of the
committee, that business houses will
join unanimously in the move to close
their places 50 employees may have an
opportunity to see the game between
Oregon and Whitman.
That interest in the contest is keen
is indicated b Whe advance ticket de-
mand for reservations. members of the
committee in charge of arrangements
state. Already requests for boxes
have begun coming in from residents
of both oregon and Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
ROTAR.ANS TOLD Of
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY

Fire Chief "Bill' RinGold and \ w.
Tracy. general secretary of the Noose-
Welt highway association. were the
speakers at the Rotary luncheon to-
day. The fire chief called attention to
the fact that next week is ( re pre-
vention week. He urged every bns o.
ness man to look about han with a
view to eliminating fire dangers
Mr.. Tracy told Of the work in hehal,
of the Roosevelt highway from Port
land Maine, to Portland. oregon. The
road is now open for almost the entire
distance and the highway association
is conducting a big public ~ campaign
to attract travel over tn" route. Mr..
Tracy is very enthused over the tour
list possibilities of the northwest
Frcd Bennion was master of cerc-
monies at the Rotary luncheon today
and read reports of the world series
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
.PENDLETON. POSTAL
RECEIPTS INCREASE

An increase Of $t90.79 in Pendletons
postal receipts is shown for the first
three quarters of 1922 over the first
three of 1921, according to a report
made by Lester Cronin. assistant post =
master, for this quarter. which ended
september 80. The 1922 total is $36. T.
5OS.S3 and for 1921, $36, ,11S.O4.
The report for 1922 shows that in
January February and March, the to-
tai receipts were $11,024.40. For the
next quarter they were $12,G60.02 and
for the quarter just ended. $12,S244I.
The 1921 totals for the first quarter
$l2.23I.07. for the second $1I,ISO.23
and for the third. sf2,7O3.7f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Former Chancellor of the
ExChequer Spoke Before
American Bankers Assn.
HARDING ASKS FOR
AID FOR WAR AREA
Bankers Approve Movement to
Aid European Reconstruct
tion by United States.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-CU. p)-
Reginald Mckennati former British
chancellor of the eXchequer inter
natiunaI- finance authority. told the
American Bankers association at
their convention today That Britain
was determined to pay every penny
of her four billion dollar debt to the
United States. He urged the Unit
ed States to postpone debt payments
dues from other countries. He de-
clared that Germany never will be
able to pay the reparations assess
mcnts of thirty two billions.
McKonna's statements, although he
said he was speaking personally, are
regarded significant in view of the
fact that negotiation to refund the
British debt to the United States is
to be started soon with the american
debt refunding commission. The
may give its approval to
the movement which has been quiet
ly under way among international
bankers for some time looking tow
ard reconstruction of Europes fl
nancial affairs The Harding ad-
ministration has given this plan its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
RICH MELON CUT BY
HONOLULU SUGAR MEN

HONOLULU, oct. i.-Indicating
renewed confidence in the stability Of
the sugar market. directors Of ono
mea, Pcpeekco and Honolulu plenta-
tons authorized special dividends
Will mean an aggregate distribution TO
Of S135. 900 this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
SWATS DAD:
HE OBTAINS WARRANT

GREENVILLE. o.. oct. i.-When
his eighteen-year-old daughter. In
dia. hit him on the hand with "a hoe.
Tom Bradley svCre out warrant for
her arrest. India, however. left town
before arrest corld be made. Police
were informed that the daughter
welded the garden implement durin-
an argument arising from her faith
ers objection 10 her going some plara.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
SEALS LOST, BEAVERS
WON IN COAST GAMES

Following are the scores on the
Pacific Coast baseball games this
morning
san Francisco 3, Los Angelea4.
salt Lake {. Portland :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

LONDON. oct. i.-Thc animals of
the London Zoo are the luckicat resi-
dents of London town.
The fog season is coming on. but
there will be no fog at the Zoo.
In order that tine lives OF. tropical
beasts and birds and fish may not
Ne endangered, artificial sunlight L.
being installed in thr ZOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuso.
Maximum 81.
Minimum Il.
Barometer sgS5-
Rainfall 20 Of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Yanks Drew First Blood in
Sixth and Scored Again
in the Seventh Inning.
GIANTS SCORED THREE
IN LAST OF EIGHTH
Both Managers Rushed New
TWirIers to Aid of Their
Star Pitchers Near Finish.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-(U, P)--
John McGraw's Giants took what IL
believed to be the losing end of the
worlds series ball game here and aft
er seven innings of bad ball playing
came from behind in the eighth and
scored three runs putting the game on
ice. ~,
Tho Yanks drew first blood in the
sixth when Witt tripled but was out
at third when Dugan hit to Bancroft.
Dugan took second and scored when
Ruth singled. The Yanks scored
again in the seventh when Meusel
singled to left. Nehf threw wild 10
second on Schang's bunt. Meusel tak-
ing third and Schang second on
Youngs error, Ward flied to Stengel.
scoring Meusel.
In their half of the eighth the
Giants started strong. Bancroft singl-
ed to right Groh singled to right.
Frisch singled to left. L Meusel up
with bases filled, singled to center on
the first ball scoring Bancroft and
Groh, tying the score. Hoyt replaced
Bush for the Yanks. Young flied to
Witt, scoring Frisch who was on
third. In their half of the ninth the
Yanks tried manfully but after Pipp
singled to center Meusel hit into a
double play and Schang was out
Frisch to Kelly.
Batteries--Yanks: Bush, Hoyt and
Schang. Giants: Nehf, Ryan and
Snyder
Play by Play Report
Following is the Associated Press
play by play report:
First Inning
Yanks-Wtt flied out to Stcngei.
Duean out Groh to Kelly Ruth
struck out, Nehf completely fooling
him with wide curves. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants-Ward threw Bancroft out
at first. Groh got a Texas Lacquer.
Frisch singled to left, Groh going to
second. Groh and Frisch advanced
base on a passed ball. Meusel foul
ed out to Schang. Young flied out TO
Plpp. 40 runs. two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Yanks-Pipp grounded to Kelly.
Meusel struck out. Schang singled to
left Ward out, Groh to Kelly. No
runs. hit, no errors.
Giants-Kclly struck out, Stergel
out. Ward to Pipp. Snyder out Dugan
to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Yanks-Scott popped to Groh;
Bush flied out to Bancroft. who made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
CALvEs FIFTY CENTS HIGHER.

PORTLAND. oct ia Pl-
Calves fifty cents higher rest Of cat
tie weak: moEs. sheep weak. Egg
firm, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Urges Reconstruction.

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-U'. pJ-
President Harding today urged the
financial interests of America to aid
in the financial and economical re
construction of the world. In a
message to the American Bankers
association convention the chief eN-
ccutive declared the increasing APP
peals of the world for American CO.
operation in solving the problems
resulting from the world war can
not be denied" Harding said that
these appeals call for application
Of the same spirit Of wide and will
ing cooperation which the very basis
oI Development of our banks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Conclude Conference Today.

LONDON. oct. 4.-U. PD-Allicd
generals and Ismet Pasha, comman-
der of the Turkish western front
forces. met at Mudania to day to
conclude a preliminary peace agree
ment, according to an Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Turkish Cavalry Reentered
the Neutral Zone According
to Unconfirmed Dispatch.
SIGNING OF AGREEMENT
AT MUNDANIA SOON
Greek Military Glasses Called
for Service in ThraCe;
Allies Caution Action.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. - GU.
p)-The allies and Turks meeting at
Mudania in q secret peace parley
aRraod to the majority Of tho proto-
col terms prefac.ng the armistice
pact, according to official to cmmu-
nique issued this afternoon. Settle
ment will be announced tonight un-
less Greek representatives arriving
late acquiesce without prolonged dis
cussion. The Angora government has
accepted the principles in the allied
note sent last week. Fresh orders
were given Turkish troops to AVOID
conflicts with the allied and Greek
forces. Representatives of both sides
of the Mudania parley are concila-
tory. Kemal himself will attend the
next conference when the general
peace terms will be settled. The date
is not definitely set.
CONSTANTINOPLE, oct A.
tU. P.)-Three thousand Kemaiist
cavalry have penetrated the neutral
zone and occupied Codiaili, accord
ing to unconfirmed reports here as
the Mudania conference prepared to
surmount the last difficulties and
sign the protocol Mutual evacuation
of the straits zone by the allies and
Turks are reported deadlocking the
conference. Greece is bitterly OPP
posing giving any part of Thrace to
the Turks. The British are opposing
evacuation of Chanak. The success
of the entire conference apparently
hangs on Thrace. Evacuation by
the Greeks is one of Kemars arm
tstice conditions
Britain, according to understand
ing here would agree to the immcdi-
ate evacuation of former Turkey in
Europe until the Angora govern
ment replies to the allied peace note
requesting showdown They should
receive this reply today or tomorrow.
Nothing definite is known. Cor
respondents in Constantinople have
been forbidden to attempt to proceed
to the conference seat and what
ever develops at Mudania may be
made public only through official
channels here.
Conclude Conference Today.
LONDON. oct. 4.-T. PD-Aliicd
generals and Ismet Pasha, comman-
der of the Turkish western front
forces, met at Mudania to day to
conclude a preliminary peace agree
ment, according to an Exchange
(Continued on mage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

tContinned on mage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and as a se1I-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir.
cuIation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

(Con,inued on page b.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
First Inning


Yanks-pipp grounded to Kelly.
Meusel struck out. Schang singled to
left. Ward out, Groh to Kelly. No
runs. hit, no errors
Giants Kelly struck out, Stergel
out Ward to Pipp. Snyder out Dugan
In pinn M runs no hits. no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Third Inning

Yanks--Scott popped to Gro
Bush flied out to Bancroft, who ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

DAILY EDITION

This paper Is e MEMBER or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
HARDING MAY USE TROOPS

Washington, D. c., July 14-Calling
off his patience by the refusal of the
striking railroad men to obey his pro-
clamation against the interfering with
the mails and interstate commerce.
President Harding today was pre-
pared to use troops to enforce order.
Secretary of War Weeks and his aids
were in constant communication with
the sections where violence is rife. If
the governor Of the states are able to
keep order federal troops will be at
their disposal. Harding and other
members of his cabinet are talking of
plans for the use Of troops. Another
council of war is going on within a
few blocks of the capitol at the Amer
lean Federation Building where Sam
ucl Gompers, President of 1nterna-
tional Unions, and railroad heads are
formally planning to back the rail-
road strike to make it success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
FARGO BANK CASE
STARTS MORE SUITS

Fargo, July IS. - Another court
action, an outgrowth of the defunct
Scandinavian-Ameri Bank, was in
stituted by some of the stockholders
in district court here today for the
recovery of 100000 alleged to have
been handled with negligence. Any
other stakeholder who wishes to help
defray the expenses Of the suit will
be invited to join. The suit will be
held in the November term. Colonel
N. A. Hildreth, the attorney for the
plaintiffs, said the suit was instituted
because Of the refusal of the receiv-
ers to do so. Engwald johnson and
A. J. Hattie of Fargo, owners OF a
bank at Hickson, North Dakota, Col
onel NJ. A. Hildreth, Amidon and Mel
son, the latter Of Fergus Falls, are
the plaintiffs, and H. J. Hagen, Boil
ley, Lars Christiaanson, F. J. Holmes,
N. J. Eggen, H. A. Aaker, Emil Head
land, and H. J. Headland, are the de-
PENDANTS. Christensen and Hagen
are now under indictment returned by
the Cass county jury after an investi-
CATION of the affairs of the bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Brainerd, Mimi, July 14-Myland
Smith, of Minneapolis, and Miss Chris
tine Macintosh, of Brainerd, were kill
ed and four companions injured early
today when a roadster driven by H.
e. Tones of Crosby, overturned IA
miles from here on the Oak street
road. It is said by Tones that they
were not travelling over IL to Is
miles per hour. The car slipped in the
road and turned over, pinning Smith
Tones and Miss Macintosh under
meath the car and some of them thru
the roof. Tones suffered nangled
hand, Sadie Kaller suffered a scalp
wound. Mr.. Hackett was also in
jured. Albert Senett of the Canuya
range suffered fractured shoulder
when she tried to lift the car off his
companions. Smith was three year
man in the engineer class at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and was spend
ing the summer on the Iron range.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
ARMED MEN ATTACK
GUARDS IN SHOP WAR

Oroville, Calf, July 13-About so
men early today surrounded the West
ern Pacific Shops here and after a
battle overwhelmed and seized the
guards and rushed into the plant and
roughly handled the strike breakers
who were working there. Five of the
workers were injured. No damage
was doneto the plant except what was
done by bullets. Moving on the shop
in automobiles about 1 a. m. the riot
ers parked their cars and at signal
from the leader opened fire on the
surprised guards who finding them
selves badly outnumbered soon sur
rendered and the invaders rushed in
side and clashed with the 60 strike
breakers who were working in there.
Some of the workers were sleeping &C
cording to their companions and were
also attacked by the rioters. Accord
ing to the workmen the rioters carried
rifles, pistols, shot guns and clubs.
The Yardmaster, Tom Wilkinson,
was struck on the head and rendered
unconscious. Four Of his companions
were also injured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
STANDARD OIL CO.
POLICY DENOUNCED

Washington, D. c., July 13-Denun-
citation of the policy of the Standard
Oil Company in continuing to main
tain a monopoly of the gasoline sup
ply of the United States was contain
ed in a report from the federal trade
commission today. Immediate legisla-
ton to prevent the interlocking OF
stock owner ships among the various
Standard Oil Company concerns was
suggested as the only solution to the
situation. The decision of the supreme
court holds that the members of a
corporation that was once a member
of the board but was dissolved under
the Sherman law can hold stock with
in the company. The only solution
the reports declare is to make new
law preventing this method of inter-
locking the stock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
SAY INTERFERENCE
WILL Be CONTINUED

Chicago, ILL.,, July Is 49, President
Harding was warned by the chiefs OF
the striking railroad shop craft unions
that interruption and the interference
will continue until an agreement is
reached. One telegram received by
the President and railroad board mem
bers and from union heads said: "Thls
interruption and interference with OPP
Grafton of the railroads will continue
until an agreement is obtained so
that the skilled workers can get reas-
enable wages. This interruption will
result from the use of unskilled and
incompetent workmen. Up until to-
day these skilled workmen have re-
fused even a meeting to confer toward
bringing about a settlement" The
telegram cited the history of the diff
ference between the shopmen and the
railroads that led up to the strike.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
ACCEPTANCE OF
:. TERMS F0RECASTED

Washington, D. c., July 13-The &C.
ceptance by the bituminous coal op-
orators Of President Harding's plan
for the arbitration Of the coal strike
was forecasted by Harry N. Taylor of
Kansas City, head of the Trans-Miss-
issippi Group in a conference with
Secretary of Labor Davis. Altho Tay-
lor strongly indicated that the opera
tors would accept, he said the blum
inous mine owners like the anthracite
fields would suggest the appointment
of two committees, one to frame the
wage scale for the hard coal miners
and the other for the soft. Replyof
the operators and miners will be in
the hands Of President Harding Mon
day, it was indicated by the labor de-
partment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
AGED WOMAN MAY RECOVER

Grand Meadows, Mimi, July Is
Surviving wounds which would have
caused the instaneous death of any or
binary person, Mrs. John Wagner,
SO, is still living today and the author
tiles hope that she may recover
enough to tell of the man who crush
ed her skull and killed her husband as
he lay sleeping Wednesday night. Jno
Terrenden, a relative neighbor, said
that the axe belonged to the Wagon
ers. The police testify that the per-
son who used the axe must have
known where the axe was and found
it. The axe was first used to pry or
en- the screen window and then swung
over the heads of the aged couple.
August Detloff, son-in-law Of the
Wagoners, taken into custody at e.
roy, Thursday, is still being held in
Jail and being questioned about the
crime.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
Eight CHILDREN
BLOWN TO PIECES

Watertown, N. Y, July 1913 little
children were blown to pieces by the
explosion of a supposedly dead shell
at the home of Edward Workman and
only he knew the secret of what caus-
ed the blast, it was decided after an
official investigation today. The at
fects of the terrific explosion were so
devastating that the little children
were blown to pieces and hurled hum
dreds of feet from the scene. No evil
dence remained to show what caused
the shell to explode which were one OF
the many on the artillery practice
grounds near here. The warm wealth
er and a playful blow from croquet
mallet was held to be responsible by
army officials.