davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
NORTH MONTPELIER

f. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be. at
Wesley Benjamin's Monday evening,
the sth, and Tuesday, the 9th. Gall
and have your eyes examined adv.
Whist party at East Montpelier on
Saturday night, May 9. Public cordial
" invited. -adN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
WATERBURY,
Rev. w. R. Hessel Begins M. E. Pas
torate-Rev. G. II. Lock to Wilder.

The new pastor at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. William H.
Hessel breaches at that church, sun.
day morning. He was born in kear-
ncy, Mo-, Aug. 4, 1891. After prepar-
ing for college, he entered the Cen
trail Wesleyan college at Warrentown,
Mo. In 1919 he entered Boston univer-
sity school of theology and IS ono OF
the honor men of the 1922 class. Mrs.
Hessel is also graduate OF Central
Wesleyan college and has taught IN
Kentucky. Mi. Hessels standard a
scholarship is 50 high that he Is al.
lowed to leave Boston university and
receive his degree at Commencement.
Rev. George II. Lock, who came here
from Essex junction, has closed sue
cessful pastorate OF three and one
half years. He has been untiring in his
labors and active in all community
work, as well as church. He goes to n
broader field, as the church at Wilder
il federated church, the Congrega
tional and Methodist. He also has
charge Of Community house, which
is used in connection with the church
work. 1t is expected that in tins place
Mr.. Lock may find opportunities Tor
a great field of usefulness. The best
wishes Of many 90 with the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
Adds to His Revenge

she--Fathers remarks about you
were very bitter. :,
Helm glad they were, because ! m
going to make him eat his words
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
WATERBURY, CENTER

Waterbury grange. No. go. will hold
its regular meeting May 9 in grange
hall. A good program will be pro
yided. Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
Contributed Verse.

A motor eyclist, wildly fleet,
Ran into Deacon Brace.
The cyclist fell some tw nty feet,
The deacon fell from grace. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
EAST MONTPELIER

Whist party at village hall Saturday
night, May 6. Public cordially invited.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
MARSHFIELD

Moving pictures Saturday. The
Partners of the Tide" also Fighting
Fate Admission, Zoe and 25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05

AT the Congregational church Sun
day, the older members OF the parish
will be special guests, conveyances ne
ing furnished all who will commune
cate with Mrs. w. NJ Gilbert. The
sermon by Rev. John g. Prince viii
have for its subject, "The Satisfaction
of Long Life" Talk to children, Re
spect. for Age Reception of members
and the sacrament of the Lords sup.
per. Tuesday the ladies union meets
with Mrs. Burbank ON Wnoosk street
Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Washburn hos.
tesses.
The meeting Of the Duxbury home
bureau, which was 10 have been held
in the town hall at Duxbury on Thurs
day, is postponed until next Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-05
A Human Photograph.

The woman of few words usually has
the reiteration habit. Boston Tran
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
EVELYN SC0TNEY WILL
|. Be HEARD THIS EVENING


Miss Evelyn Scotney, the famous
night at the Methodist church, In the
opening number of the Lyceum pro-,
gram. The program will begin at 3
p. IN.
Miss Scotney, who is on concert
tour comes to Pcndlcton fresh from
triumphs with the Metropolitan Opera.
Co. There for two seasons she sus-
tained the chief colorature roles.
With Miss Scotney will appear Mr..
Maximilian Rose, violinist. and Mr..
Elvin Schmitt, pianist and accom-
panist.
Mr.. Rose Is u Russian by birth. but
came to America at the age of three,
beginning his violin studies five years
later. His exceptional talent was dis
covered by Alois Trinka who became
his teacher and under whose guidance
his technique was developed. He has
given four New York recitals and one
Philadelphia recital and has played
in concerts in almost every city in the
United states. lie is Interested in the
modern French school OF Music and
aside from his musical work, Is par
ticularly interested in art and litera-
turc.
Mr.. Schmitt Is a brilliant young New
York pianist whose work has already
attracted considerable attention among
New York critics and the concert go
ms public. Ic is an extremely talent
ed young artist of whom much will
be heard in years TO come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
Telephone Company Has Filed
Petition in Federal Court
Asking for an Injunction.
SEVEN TO TWENTY-FIVE
PERCENT CUT ORDERED
Ten Party and Four Party
Residence and Business
Phones Get Big Reduction.

Portland, Oct. 31.-(A. PA petit
ton for an injunction restraining tho
state public service commission from
putting into effect an order for re-
duccd telephone rates was issued late
yesterday and filed in federal district
court today by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company The petition
says the order, which was made e.
fective December first. affects forty
nine thousand subscribers throughout
the STATE, and would cut 100000 an
nually from the companys revenues,
preventing it from earning more than
one and five tenths percent of its In
vestmcnt in the state. Tile reduction
order by the commission averaged
seven to twenty five percent affecting
principally ten party and four party
residence and business telephones. AL
bany. Astoria, Corvallis. Pendleton.
Klamath Falls, Roseburg and Grants
Pass are included in group two under
the commissions classification In
which the business service code ringS
ing on suburban ten party lines Is re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.25 and resi-
dence four party code ringing FROM
1923 to st,75 and suburban ten party
lines for residences from $3.50 to -
monthly M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

Further evidence that Pierce critics
are insincere in their charges about
the school loan he received in 1903 is
provided in news that Governor Olcott
himself has officially approved split
loans of the very character made TO
Mr.. Pierce while George Z. Cham
berlain was governor. Tom Kay, who
was state treasurer at the time. also
approved such loans.
The following story to the Oregon
Journal. under 4 Salem date line. gives
interesting data on the subject.
The records of the state land board
show IT to be common practice when
there. are finds on hand and the Sc
curity is ample to permit land holdings
to be broken up fcr the purpose Of
lending more than $4,000 thereon.
As a member OF the state land board
Governor Olco,t has himself approved
such loans. In 1919. while secretary
ct state, a. a member OF tho state land
board. the present governor approved
three loans OF S25o0 each to James
Greig and Emma z. Greig. his wife
George \. G-ei- and Msthilde Grei-
his wife. William u. Greig and Nfulnie
Greig. his wife. on farm lands in Ben
ton CONT.
James Z. Greie l. the father OF
George 4 and William Greig and de
sired 10 borrow $500 from the schoo
frnd on ItJ--s> acres owned bv him
in sections : and $. township Il south
ran-c s. ir Benton county. which va,
sz5e6 more than the $500 individua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
Mary Devine Only Released
by Her Parents to Scrub
Floor and Split Wood.
WAS GIVEN FIRST
BATH IN TWO YEARS
Mother Beat Me Nearly Every
Day She Said in Explain
ing Bruises and Scratches.

CHICAGO oct. 3l.--(U. Pp-MarN
Devine, netecn year old Bohemian
girl stunted and with the mind Of !;
twelve year old told the police Wnc
rescued her that her parents were
ashamed of her and kept her secluded
in the cellar for two years, letting her
out only to scrub the floors, shove
coal and split wood. She never saw
visitors. She wore rags ana slept in
Il dirty cot with ducks and chickens
She was bathed today for the first
time in two years. They spent last
Christmas in the cellar crochet ns
while her brother sand sisters made
merry above her.
Mary was taken into the home of
Police Woman Florence Van Amber
today, and given her first bath in two
years Ter body was discovered
bruised and scratched. Mother beat
me nearly every day she said. Mary $
parents were arrested, charged with
disorderly conduct. a. states attorney
is conducting u further investigation
regarding filing Of more serious
charges. The case will be heard No
Vcmbcr 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
Mrs. Van Deusen,
To Join University
of Missouri Staff
UmatiIa Home Demonstration
Agent to be Succeeded by
Miss Edith M. Hoffman.

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deuscn. for the
past two years home demonstration
agent in Umatilla county, is resigninG
her position to become a member of
the extension department OF the I'nf-
versity of Missouri as general home
economies worker with special work
in the clothing field. Shewill be sue
cecded by Miss Edith NJ. Hoffman, of
Wilwaukie, Wisconsin, who arrived
here today.
Mrs Van Deusen during her stay
here has made scores of friends and
has carried on the home demonstra-
tion work in 90 Umatilla districts
Many expressions of regret at her de-
parture are heard. She will leave to-
morrow for Palo Alto to visit her son.
Ted Van Deusen, who is q student at
Stanford, and will go from there to
Columbia, Missouri.
Miss Hoffman. Mrs. Van Deusen s
successor, is a Columbia University
woman. After two and n half years
of home demonstration work in North
Dakota she resigned to spend year of
study in Paris. She has just recently
returned from abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
Daughter Resented Objection
to One of Her Suitors
and Told Prison Officials.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN 1901, ESCAPED 1908
After Escape, Married, Raised
Family, Joined Church
and Lived Honest Life.

MEMPHIS, oct S1.-(t, P)--
Jesse Sanderson, fifty, was on his way
to Baton Rouge, La, to spend the re-
manning years of his life in prison for
the murder Of Il farmer named ki'tSS-
ley in 1901. He made sensational
escape in 1903, He came to Carruth-
ersviIle, Mo, where he rehabilitated
himself, married raised family, join
ed church and lived an honest and
upright life. Recently Sanderson was
betrayed by his daughter. The father
objected to one of her suitors and ran
him from the place The daughter
resented it, and having learned from
her mother years before of her faith :
er'S record. wrote the prison outhori-
ties of their prisoners name ard whore
he was. 1h" of ccrs reorreSled him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
VIC0R MARKED
NEW ITALIAN
CABINET TODAY
Mussolini Assumed Office To-
day and Told Cabinet Mem
berS to Get to Work.
Fascist ORDERED
TO DEMoBILIzE
Men of Action Instead of Old
Line Politicians Given
Places on New Cabinet.

ROME, oct. 31.-(U. P.)--The new
Italian cabinet under the premiership
of Benito Mussolini assumed office to-
day. "Get to work" Mussolni t%G
them. The latter retains the port fol-
los of premier, minister of internal al
fairs and minister of foreign affairs.
Mussolinis tenure of office 50 far
has been marked by vigor of admins
tration. BY choosing men of action
instead of old line politicians, the new
premier has alicnatcd several great
political groups which previously held
the balance of power. He announced
the cabinet would be the government
as well as the ministry and would
speed UP Italian industry. Count
Rossi, the only member of the Facta
cabinet to be retained, was confirmed
the minister of industry, Mussoini
informed the nobleman Dluntly today
Many other politicians are offer ng
their cooperation when Mussolini's en-
ergy became apparent.
The nation wide rehabilitation of
the Fascist was ordered to follow to-
days triumphal parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
OLCOTT AND KAY APPROVED
SCHOOL FUND LOANS OF SAME
CHARACTER MADE TO PIERCE

loan allowable under the rules OF the
state land board.
In order to comply with the rules
of the board, James Grcig arranged 10
deed part of the property to his sons
and have three applications ior loans.
one by himself and one by each uf his
sons. He conveyed $3.50 acres to
William D. Greis and 325.o7 acres to
George ~ Greig. retaining for him
self the balance. These deeds to the
sons were recorded in th- Benton
County records December 16. 1913.
reciting in each case "A nominal con-
sideration Of $40. and on December
90. 1918. the state land board. COM
posed of oswald West. then governor.
Zen w. Olcotj. then secretary Of state.
and Thomas +. Kay. thea state ;rea-
surer. approved loans Of se50s each
on these lands to tht. elder Grei. and
his two sons
That the conveys2ccS to the IONS
We're purely for tho purposc Of bor-
rowing school fund money is proved
by the fact that The sons immediately
executed qlit claim G.-.d back to
their father covering tu- property on
which they were borrowing the money
for him. These quit claim deeds were
executed December =. 1913. or eight
days before the loans we're approved
by the state land board. The elder
Greie held the Guit claims till F.brl-
ary q, 1922. when ~. recorded them
ard they now appear az pages so and
+ SIS Of book 50 80 +ha deed records 1l
Benton county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
WASCO COUNTY VOTERS
TURNING TO PIERCE

THE DALLES, Oct. 2t.-Wasco
county, dyed in the wool Republican
district ever since the days when this
city was the seat of jurisdiction for a
territory extending all the way to the
Rocky Mountains, Republican when
tho state at large has gone Democro-
tic, is likely to go Democratic on the
governorship election this year. ac-
cording to local political observers.
John Gavin, local Democratic lead
er, has just returned from n trip over
the county. Conservative in his state
ments, Gavin said he was greatly sur
prised at the volume of support being
manifested for Pierce. Many Olcott
supporters, and generally accepted as
old-line Republicans, arc "flopping
over" to the Union county candidate,
Gavin said Monday. On his trip, Ga
vim declared, he made no attempt TO
seek out Democrats. and his ohserva-
tion generally was that party lines are
less pronounced than personal lines.
based upon the taxation issue. He be-
lieves that Pierce will draw the largest
vote for his party ever given in this
county. His observations covered the
communities of Madras, Antelope,
Shaniko and Moro, the last named the
seat of Sherman county and the in
tervening country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
TAXATION IS NOT AN
ISSUE IN ELECTION
BOOTH TELLS HEARERS
Chairman of State Highway
Body Attacks Pierce and
Defends Road Program,

Taxation il not an issue in the pres
ent state election fight, declared
Chairman II. A. Booth, of the state
highway commission in II speech
which he made last night to about -
men and women at the Alta theater.
Walter Pierce stated that he would
work for lower taxes when he an
nounccd himself early in the cam-
paign, and the republican party in an
| assembly of workers, expressed itself
as being favorable to reducing the
costs of government stated Mr.. Booth.
with both parties pledged to re-
ducing taxes, il becomes plainly evil
dent that taxation can not be consid-
cred the chief issue of the election,
A contrast of conditions as they
were in Eastern oregon SO years ago
with what they arc today was painted
by the speaker when he contrastcd
houses of that day and this furniture
used in the houses, roads, schools and
higher education.
An attack against Pierce's record as
a legislator on matters of taxation IN
connection with his present stand
Booth He did not say that Senator
Pierce voted wrong when he voted for
95 per cent of the taxation measures,
but he said that Pierce's present atti-
tude is not in line with the attitude
he assumed as a legislator. And leg
islation determines state taxation, or
that part Of it which is not initiated
md voted by the people themselves, he
said The governor. Mr.. Booth declar-
ed. has little to do with tax measures
He can use the veto, and can swing
the weight of his personal influence
for or against measures. After the
governor has done this, the rest must
be left up TO legis!atio
OF the present S9,30O,000 state tax
81, 500, 900 was voted by the legisla-
turc. and the balance was voted by the
people directly he said, for education
for the soldiers bonus, and for other
purposes.
Mr.. Booth defended the course TAX
on in road construction by the state
Of Oregon during the past five years.
without any direct tax on the part of
tho state Oregon has built as much
roads as could have been built in so
wears under the plan put forward by
Mr. Pierce whereby direct tax Of one
mill would have been levied. by U.S.
ing the two-ccnt tax on gasoline and
pushing the program vigorously ore
gon now has roads that are so much
better than they used to bc that the
ability Of one man TO produce results,
when travelling over state roads Is one
of the considerations involved. has
been increased IL times. he declared.
In speaking of the record Of Cover
nor Olcott, the speaker declared that
he is practical, open, frank and that
no breath Of scandal has ever touched
him.
The speaker touched on the school
issuc only lightly and closed his speech
with an appeal that now, IL ever. Is
the time for republicans to be loyal to
their party
Mr. Booth was introduced by Judge
s. \. Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
SUPREME JUDGES GUESTS
At EXCHANGE LUNCHEON

h"mbcrS of the supreme court were
special guests of honor at the weekly
luncheon by the Exchange club today
and brief talks were made by Chief
Justice Burnett, Judge Rand, Judge
Rcan, Judge McCourt and Judge
Brown, the latter being referred to by
Justice McCourt as the "orator of the
supreme court
Other luncheon guests today were
Mr.. White of the Ellison-W White syS
TEN, Walter Mcpherson of the Episco-
pal mems organization and W, w.
Green, county superintendent, a new
member of the club.
In the absence of President G.. NJ.
Rice, W. e. Brock conducted the meet
ing today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
UMAT|LlA TEACHERS
TO MEET TOMORROW FOR
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Three Hundred Teachers Will
be Visitors in Pendleton
for Three Day Meeting.

Pendleton will tomorrow have with
in its gates three hundred teachers,
who will be visitors at the Umatilla
county institute at the high school
The institute promises to be one or
great benefit. The instructors anu
lecturers include J. A. Churchill j. \,
Landcrs, Mrs. S. II. Forsnaw, William
Clarence Weir. Ida Mae Smith. Emily
Devors, Katherine Arbuthnot, w. Il
Nolan. II. c. Seymour, Eva Hansen,
Marilla Dunning, H. f. Inflow, Russell
Blankenship, Frak Shepherd, Mrs J.,
+. Hill, w. A. Bratton, r. l.. StetSon
Ada Il. Hall, Rev. G. l.. Clark.
Tomorrow evening the visitors will
be admitted free of charge to the
concert by the faculty of the Whit
man School of Music, at the high
school auditorium. They are to be
served luncheon each day at the high
school cafeteria.
Tomorrow's program, which begins
at 0 a. m., is as follows;
Registration.
Opening Exercises, Auditorium.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Henry jacobson.
Address of Welcme-Ci. l.. Clark.
Address-The Teachers Cpportuni-
ty"--William Clarence Weir.
O. S. II. All. T.. Inflow.
Departmental Work.
Grades and Primary Reading,
Ida Mae Smith.
Grades and 4-Reading, Emily
Devore.
Grades and 6-Arithmetic, Kath-
crime Arbuthnot.
Grades and s and Rural-Boys
and Girls Club Work. H. C. Seymour.
High School.
English-Methods and Devices for
Making Composition Effective, Elsie
Kcpler.
Special Projccts-T. A. Shotwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
PHYSICIANS FROM MANY
STATES AT OHIO SCHOOL

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. Ji.--EnroIi-
ment statistics at the University OF
Cincinnati Medical College reveal that
embryo doctors from forty-seven uni
versitics in the United States are taxi
ing work there this year. The total
registration is 25I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
HELIX MARSHALL HELD
WHEN JURY FINDS HIS
ACT NOT JUST|FABLE

l.. u. Clark, deputy sheriff and town
marshall of HeliX is in jail rs result
OF the finding of a coroncr's jury IN
the death Of Harry f. Rose at HeHN
Saturday evening. The jury brought
in Q verdict yesterday afternoon to tn"
effect that ItoSr came to his death as
a result of gunshot wounds inflicted
by gun in the hands of Clark and
that the shooting was not iustiliable.
No complaint against Clark had
been filed vest this afternoon, but an
Information is expected to De present
ed within q short time.
Tho finding OF the jury was made
following the hearing of testimony of
20 witnesses in the inquest No wit
ness testified either tnat the officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
MAXIMUM IS.
Minimum 81.
Barometer 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
1876 NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYERS Join UNION

NEW YORK. oct. 51.-CU. PD-
one hundred thirty-six Of the hundred
lseyenty-five National league players
have Joined the new baseball players
union. No American league clubs are
represented. The players have not
been solicited, but their membership
viii be accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
COIN DATED 1854 Is
FOUND IN OHIO RIVER

FAGLEPORT. g.. oct. 31.-A coin,
dated 1864, WAS found in the ohio
River here by \. J. stevens, who was
searching the flats for Indian arrow
heads. The coin was picked up near
where General Morgan and his raiders
crossed the ricer during the Civil War.
The name of tho country issuing the
piece of money is not distingui.ha5le.
NEW YORK, oct. 31.-OC. PD--
One was killed an delight injured when
fire swept FIVE story factory build
ing in rrooklyn last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and az a sell
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, 1922-10-31

'ConfinuAd on mage 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-31

Continued on page So
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
WALKS 60 MILES TO GET FOOD
Needed Gift From New
York Woman.

Moscow.-Serge Yictoriovitch Tors
koy walked go miles through the snow
from his home In the country of RIA
zanz to this city recently, to receive
$40 remittance purchased for him by
Mrs. Mary Mardfin of 2020 Washing
ton avenue The Bronx, New York.
When Torskoy arrived at the Amer
lean relief administration warehouse
here lie was almost exhausted from
cold and hunger. He could hardly be-
lieve his eyes when, after establish
ing his identity, he received pa pounds
of Ipourishing food. consisting OF 0S
pounds of flour, 80 pounds of rice, 40
pounds of canned milk, 20 pounds of
cooking fats, 20 pounds of sugar and
9 pounds of tea. II have wife and
four children at home" he said, land
this will save them from starvation.
Mrs. Mardfn can never be adequately
repaid for this kind decd"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
VAGRANT SIGNALS FUSS RADIO
Expert Declares No One Is Able to Say
Whence Mysterious Flashes
Come.

London.--Despite the most diligent
research, experts are not yet able to
say whence the mysterious "vagrant"
signals come that every day. and par
ticularly at night, are received on wire
less aerials.
"FrOm the earliest days of long
distance wireless telegraphy the diff
culties In reception due TO vagrant or
natural electric waves passing down
the receiving aerial have been the
Dane of the wireless telegraphist,"
Prof. John Ambrose Fleming of Lon
don university told the Royal Society
Of Arts. He said:
Having regard to the fact that the
positive atmospheric electrical poten-
tlal gradient of the earth Increases at
the rate of about 100 volts per meter
Of ascent, roughly speaking, 1t is not
surprising that aerials several hundred
feet high may be traversed by quite
large current due to this cause alone,
which may utterly swamp the feeble
signal currents"