davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

er Lesson street. Dublin, at 10
o'clock.
Arthur Griffith was one of tho
leaders in the creation of the Irish
Free State. He was one of the
founders of the sim fein move
ment in Ireland and from the be.
ginning has been among the fore
most leaders directing it's activi-
ties, which have been largely di-
rected on behalf of Free State
forces by Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional government
set up under the terms OF the An
glo-1rish treaty.
Mr.. Griffith was formerly an
editor Of Dublin and later estab-
lished the newspaper United Irish
men, followed by the Sim Fein
and then the Nationality, both of
which represented the wing of the
republican movement favoring the
dominion status for ireland.
He first attracted attention by
his uncompromising attitude for
abstention by Irish members from
attendance of the sessions of the
British parliament at Westminis-
ter. This idea generally formed
the nucleus of the sim fein organ
ization, which took the place of
the Irish nationalist movement.
In October, 1919, Griffith was
elected presiding officer for the
opening of the sim fein confer
ence in Dublin.
In July, 1919 Griffith was elect
ed acting president of the Irish
national assembly in the absence
of Eamonn de Valera, who was in
the United States. In October of
the same year he was elected one
of the permanent vice presidents
of the sim fem organization.
Griffith was arrested in Dublin
in November. 1920, and spent sew
en- months in Mount Joy prison.
During his imprisonment he issued
a message TO the Irish people as
to- the conduct of the sim fem
organization. An attempt was
made 70 rescue him from Mount
Joy prison but the armored car
used for that purpose failed to car
ry out its mission.
The return of Mr.. de Valera
from Americs was attribute to
Griffith's Imprisonment as Mr.. de
Valera, upon his return, resumed
the active direction of sim fein af-
fairs.
Early in June, 1921 there were
reports of a London conference at
which Irish leaders would be in
vited to consult with members of
the British cabinet. Griffith was
mentioned among The probable
delegates. His release from Mount
Joy prison followed later in the
same month.
Griffith accompanied de Valera
to London In July, when the ex-
tended series OF conferences was
opened. Later, when the confer
ence shifted to different points,
Griffith was appointed chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Miss Sylvia Helen Forde Merton England Prince Maung
Maung Cyl of Mandaay.

English weddings with princes attendance quite the fashion
next one on socetys calendar will be the wedding Of Miss Sylvia
Helen Forde and the prince this time will be the He is Prince
His father TReebaw last king burma was by the British
1885 The prince photographed recently while visiting Miss Fode
n ENGLAND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
WHITE STAR STEAMER,
DAMAGED BY BLAST, IS
NEARING N. Y. WATERS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE White
Star liner Adriatic, in whose coal
hole five members of the crew were
killed and four injured by an ex-
plosion yesterday, neared New York
waters tonight.
Wireless messages said she would
be at Ambrose channel at p. m.
tomorrow and reach quarantine
two hours later. Messages inquir-
ing about the welfare of hundreds
of the passengers on the giant liner
flooded the White Star offices to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

England has a lighthouse to
every fourteen miles of coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
EMBARGO LIFTED.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.--The
Southern Pacific lines embargo on
perishables, including livestock, to
and through the ogden gateway
was lifted tonight. It was declar-
ed last night as result of a walk
out Of firemen at ogden, adjusted
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
RATION MILL AND WHEAT
ELEVATOR READY TO col

tspeci. Correspondence TO III Journal.J
Ration, N. M. Aug. 1.-THE Ra-
ton mill and elevator is nearing
completion and will soon be in op-
Grafton. 1t has a modern plant
and will be in a position to han
die all kinds of grain. 1t is 1ocat-
ed on A. T.. & S. #. railway. 1t
will furnish all kinds of feeds
flour and prepared breakfast
food. pancake flour, corn meal.
also grind feed and shell corn.
During the summer months the
boys and girls of Ration have taken
advantage Of the swimming pool
privileges allowed by the board Of
education. The average daily at
tendance for the boys has been Is
and for the girls so. Many of
them have developed into first
class swimmers and skilled divers.
a contest was held
for the girls. These contests have
proved interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
u. P. MAY NOT RUN
TRAINS EAST TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Aug. 12,-Local
Union Pacific officials announced
tonight that train No. s, the Los
Angeles limited which left here
today for the east. was stopped
at San Bernardino and returned
to Los Angeles. No reason was
given for this action but it was
believed generally that crews on
helper engines at San Bernardino
still were refusing to answer calls
and there was no way of getting
the train over the mountains. Two
other eastbound trains on the
Union Pacific, Nos. 4 and 20.
scheduled to leave here today,
we're annulled. Officials admitted
that unless conditions change the
Union Pacific will not attempt to
run trains east tomorrow.
Journal Want Ads Bring Res,ilta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Be careful with fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Keep the forest fires from burning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

there. a
The school entertainment given BY
the grade pupils ut the city hall FRI
day night was very pleasant affair
and was greeted by full house. All
numbers given reflected credit to the
pupils and their instructors.
The Echo baseball team played at
Umatilla Sunday. The score was Q to
in favor of Echo.
Mrs George Mitchell land children
accompanied by Miss Eleanor Spike,
drove to Pendleton Saturday where
they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobyns and
II. l.. Williams. motored to lone Sat
urday where Mrs. Dobyns Will visit
relatives, while the men who are gov
ernment trappers will trap in the lone
and Rock Creek vicinity, about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irvine lost o
building and nearly 100 little chicks
last week by fire caused by an oil
heater
The Ladies' Aid held cooked food
sale Saturday at the /. II. Gobbell cash
store @ l
Sherman Wells drove to, lone Satur-
day returning the same day. M
The crew of men who have been
baling hay for Elmer Spike, finished
that job Monday.
Sheep shearing. was completed at
the plant south of town Monday morn
ing and the shearers left that day for
Baker and other places where they
have shearing engaged.
Mrs. Gladys Cox came from Port
land Thursday for short visit with
relatives and friends. She returned
to her home on No. II Monday
The members of the senior class of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

tho Stanfield high school will give
their play here at the city hall Friday
night May 5, under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid.
Fred Roesch, n Butter Creek farm
er, was transacting business in town
Saturday.
Gail Sherman was an lone visitor
the last. of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. w. J.>Wattenburger
We're Pendleton visitors Friday.
Nearly 100000 pounds of the 1922
Echo wool crop was purchased the
last of the week by Thomas Ross and
Jack Stanfield for the firm of Ryder
and Brown of Boston. ..F
Mrs. c. II. Esselstyn and Mrs.
Gladys Cox of Portland, were pleasure
visitors to Pendleton saturday.
The Echo stockyards were treated
to a coat of white wash last week.
L ]. X. Shotwel's teams hauled car
load of coal to the rock crusher on
Butter. Creek Monday.
c. Adair, manager of the creamery
at Forest Grove, was called to Echo
by the death of his mother. He re-
turned home on the night train Sun
day.
A. Hudson has been assessing the
people of this vicinity during the past
week.
City Marshal, George w. lines re-
turned from Salem last week, where
he went to take his wife to the open
air sanitarium.
Miss Marian George was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs, l.. Cole of ,Nampa, Idaho is in
Echo. She came to attend the funer-
al of her mother, Mrs Adair.
Rev. j. e. Facet, of Stanfield, was
an Echo business visitor Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
MRS. ASQUITI4'S DAUGHTER
CAUSES LITERARY STORM

LONDON, May 3.-G. N. So
Princess Bibesco. daughter of Margot
asquith and wife of the Rumanian
Minister at Washington, is a storm
center in London.
N Have Only. Myself to Blame
the book written by Princess Bibesco,
Is the cause Of the storm.
The Saturday Review, under the
caption Dirty Work." attacked the
Princess's book and denounced the
tendency of modern women writer's to
indulge too freely, in discussions re-
garding sex.
The Dirty Work" editorial has
brought forth flood of argument pro
and con, as, to just how proper sex is
as matter of parlor conversation and
literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
THOUSANDS SAVED BY
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS


OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE. Corvallis. May S.-TwentN
communities in Benton. Coos, Jose
phine, and Umatilla counties reached
l4s1 children in 1891. through hot
lunches established by home demon
stration agents of the college which l.
carrying extension work throughout
the state. according 10 a report OF
last years work.
Nutrition in various phases is con-
sidered one of the most popular
courses carried to Oregon children and
homemakers. A total Of Il47 children
were given physical examinations in
SO communities in Benton, Coos. Cur
ry, Desehrutes, Jackson. Johephine,
Lane and Umatilla counties. Recon-
mendations for diet and health i'm
provements were given in cases of de-
feetive children. Study of foods, nu-
triton classes and of milk drinking
drives have been successful in several
counties.
How to make dress forms. clothing
and millinery and a study of textiles
was carried out and s3154.19 was saw
ed in the year through the 445 dres:
| forms made by the agents. COUNTY
agents trained leaders in the variou:
communities and they conducted
classes in their towns. Nearly thous-
| and women attended schools in max
/ ing clothes in Go towns. Hat-Mak-
| ing was verp popular-791 women
representing seven counties, MAKING
/ hats. at an estimated saving of $S,-
/. 042S3
n Adding of home conveniences
l through the influence of the home
II demonstration agents is considered
one of the most important done by the
/ extension service, the record showing
12 water systems, 81 lceless refrigera-
tors, nine light systems, seven pres
sure cookers, 70 fireless cookers, 2!
steam cookers AZ dish drainers. q
power washing machines, four vacu
UNI cleaners, seven oil stoves, tive
electric irons and l23 small articles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Quoted by Rev. f. r. Spaulding. Mrs.
Jay Pelmplder and the Misses Gladys
Denny, Lois Gobbell and Ruth Cob
bell had charge Of the singing. The
Adairs had resided here about one
year.
Little Fred, the two years old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas had a
narrow escape from drowning Satur-
day about p. m, when he fell in the
mill race. When removed from the
water 1t required nearly an hours
work by DR.. Dorm and relatives to re-
suscitate the little child
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson have
purchased the Mccullough residence
on Bonanza street and expect to move
there some time this week.
G. IT, Esselstyn went to Pendleton
Friday to witness the boxing match
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
It's fun to paint or varnish them
yourself easy too

ENLO0RS that have a good fin.
i ish do not get SCARED and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
1t your floors need re6nishing
and you can't get a painter to do
the work, refinish them yourself.
You can do it casily-"it's really
fun"
Our "Home Service Paint De-
partment' was organized just to
help women re6nish things about
the home. Write for free advice.
telling us what you want to, re.
finish and how you want it to
look.
Our experts will explain every
step OF the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
LONDON CORNERS
DIAMOND MARKET

LONDON, May 3--London has COM
pletely cornered the diamond market
of the world.
BY an astute financial move the
last vistage of competition for the
rough diamond market has been elm
mated, so that it is absolutely impos-
sible for single rough diamond to be
purchased direct anywhere in the
world outside two blocks of buildings
one on either side of Holborn VIA
duct, London.
For long time the output of the
worlds diamond mines has been fall
ing more and more into fewer hands,
but there remained, up to few days
ago, at least two big channels of dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
Ilandplaster Quality Varies.

Different brands of landplaster
vary in price, but the lowest priced
one is not necessarily the cheapest.
Land plaster should be bought on
the basis of the percentage of calci-
um sulfate it contains. The percent
age composition varies as much as
20, per cent, hence it is an important
tactor TO consider.-O. A. C. Exepri-
ment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

posal, and there was competition be-
tween the markets of London and
Antwerp.
South Africa's output passed
through English channels and was
handled by the South African dia-
mond syndicate in London. The Con-
go output was handled by another
syndicate, which was outside the
trust" e 9tt
The Anglo-American syndicate, in
which the Morgans are largely inter-
ested, recently bought the German
Southwest African Mines and new has
taken over the Congo group, which
has its centre at Antwerp. 1t also has
just purchased Congo diamonds'to the
value of 100000 francs. 80 tt4
By the agreement just reached the
lAnglo-American syndicate and the
South African syndicate have. de-
cided to work entirely together
! In future London will be, the only
channel through which the rough dia-
mond can reach the lapidary.. This
| means that tho market will always
1 be held up strongly and destroy any
chance of slump in the prices of
diamonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03
EI,HODOY HAD NARROW
ESCAPE PEFR0M'DRDNN|NG
(East oregonihn Specially

ECHO, May 3.--Mrs. Adair died
Friday at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. f. 8. Green. who lives about
five miles northwest Of town. Death
was due to complications after flu.
She leaves hes husband, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. #. s. Green and Mrs. l..
Cole and son. c. Adair to mourn her
loss, Funeral services were held at
the cemetery sunday at 9 y. m. con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

Finishes and Stains for you to
use. They are the best products
Of their kind that we know and.
we have been making such prod
ucts for 73 years.
Take advantage Of Fuller's.
Free Advice and Fuller's Prod.
.1s ucts in beautifying your home. !
1. The results will surprise you.
The work will fascinate you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-03

1t is reported that the contract has
tpeen let to the Newport Construction
Co., to grade and 6 ravel 8 1-3 miles
OF market road east of town, begin
ming at the end of the graveled road
at the Meyers ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
oHrcAGo.s Rrors.

Nothing that stands to the credit of organized labor is to be found in the de. velopnents which have taken place in Chicago's labor warfare, and when the chief of police of that city declares that some labor leaders are "just as guilty of the murder Of two policemen as were the anarchists of the HaymaTket riots, 1" it reveals a situation that calls for strict est measures both from without and within.
 Labor disputes have existed in Chi c1go for a considerable time and the adjustment got to the point where it was agreed that Judge Landls should act as arbiter. hear the facts as presented by both sides and render a decision that would be respected. It was stipulated by the judge that both sides must agree To abide by the decision.
 Because the decision was not what was desired cetrain leaders have done all they could to upset 1t. Many have re- fused to abide by 1t and conditions have been going from bad to worse. The fact That the1e are among the leaders those who have been convicted of crime of varying degree and some who are sen-
  tenced to the penitentiary. but out pend ing an appeal gives support to the claim of the police chief that they do not ir all eases represent honest labor.
 Labor Is itself divided in this fight and it is the radical element or those who have gotten into positions of labor lead. CTS that are responsible for the condi. lions. the riots and bombing which mus, be greatly deplored by those in organ. ized labor who do not sanction such des. perafe and insane methods.
 Just how much it is possible for labor to purge 'tself of the ''hood1ums and ex couvicts" as cerrain of the labor leader, are characterized by the police chief ot Chicago is unccTtain but the responsi hility rests uron them to denounce tiaefI activity ami lend every possible aid tt the authorities 'n bringing absat tn, much needed cleancD of conditions whici are eloggfng buiiding activities in Ri ines and pToTsag q menace t9 publt Fafsty.
 Such conditions as those which hay hem disciosed 8. Chicago are most dam aging fc those for whom they were in tended to bring results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

poets of poS ,rty incompatible With ,.ccd work. But :a1Sc and rfrect are clrsely intermingled. The poverty of the clergy is bad for the church. But behind this lies the apathy which tolerates such dis tress among ministers of religion.
 Milk Settlemont-As a result of the recent negotiations, definite agreement has been reached on the question of milk prices. The price to be paid to the producer for milk delivered into Lon- don will be, per gallon, as follows: April lid. May and June Tod. July Is, Au- gust and September 1s., Id. making an average for the six months of 1Ihd. The consumer will pay 5d per quart for the first three months, and Sd for the months of Juy, August and September.
 Praised by MacaulAy - Kate Ferry. who has just celebrated her 18th birth day, is the only member of her profess sion who can claim to have won the applause of Macaulay, and 1t is just over IS years since the historian not ed in his diary 8 performance of King John.' at Windsor, in which, as he not ed, 'the little girl who acted Arthur did wonders" That little girl was Kate Ter ", and the note in 1Macaulay;s diary makes link between her and the great
 
 of the 18th century, for Macarlay was I born in 1900, and Macaulay,s great kins- woman, Hannah More, carries US back still further. for she was one of the ad- { mirers of the art of David Garrick.
 Potato Prices-cheaper potatoes are possible in the near future. This pros pect Is justified by reports ef large | stocks of old potatoes being still in hand ne | ones from abroad. Channel Island pota- toes are already on sale. though at pric- es which are almost prohibitive. The 1 earliest tubers cost from Is. lid to 2s. 3d a pound, wholesale. and even in the present month art realizing 1-2- to l Il 1-2. a pound first hand.
 | New Dye DIscoEery-Experimsnt in | the laboratories of the British Dyestuffs Cooperation, Blackley, have led to a 1 discovery which wiH, it is believed, give this country an advance on foreign com petitors. It Is process by means of which two color effects canbe produced upon a white material in a single dye bath. The new dyestuffs, says Proffes sor A. G. Green, director of the labora. tories, are called 'ionamined." Thes, will only dye silk, either real or arti hcial. If We choose one of these new dyestuffs (says MT. Green) and mix i, bath with another dyestuff having : direct affinity for cotton, and dye iron this bath mixed material of cotton an, artificial silk such as a cotton fasbri containing silk effect threads each fin I fibre will select it's appropriate dye Tn cotton will become blue and the silk yeI low, orange or red, according to tn particular ionamine' used."-Londor Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
rHE FLExIBnE TARIFF.

One of the questions raised in eonnec- tion with the tariff bill which is now be- ing considered in the senate concerns that feature regarding the flexible rate
 In drafting a tariff bill it is fully un- derstood that the conditions which fol- lowed the war impised unusual difficult ties upon the tariff makers. If conditions were stable it would be another thing but they are not and there is no telling when they will get back to normal or a fixed point. This was given full consid- eration in the establishment of tariff rates and no one understands the diff culties encountered better than those who were engaged in the work. It is not diff fcult to understand the trouble that would come in endeavoring to fix the tar if rates for year or two hence when jt is absolutely impossible now to tell what the chances which are steadily taking place are going to be in that time. II was therefore decided to provide fiexi- ble ,arif with congress fixing the limit within which rates must be established but in certain instances leaving 1t to the president to say what they shall be as changed conditions develop.
 Under the law congress is given the power to lay and collect taxes, duties i'm. posts and excises. but all bills for raising revenue must originate in the house. | seems to be clear that the bin for reve nue has originated in the house and tn. flexible rate has been established there There IS nc question about that bu where 1t comes is on the point as t whether congress can delegate power il such manner as is proposed. It doesn' appear that it is forbidden to do so, es pecially when the idea originates witt and is supported by It.
 The flexible tariff idea Is a post-wa measure. The war is over, but the con diticns and uncertainties resulting iron 1t are not and no one knows when the, will be The desire Is to deal with thos uncertainties in the best manner possi ble and tho delegation of authority t the president to change rates when war rantel within the designated limits meets the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
sHowEn Goop srpaarnnr

When ths termination was made of Nat Goidstefn cf St. Louis for internal rSye, nue collector fer the eastsFn district ln that state. IL was not his qualifications for such poS: that received criticism. but the fact tbat he had besn involved n m unfavorabie light in connection with tho Lowdep carnraiSn in that state pre- ceding the past r-ssidentdAl election, if may have been g situation where he got uaJust credit for ihe part he played and what he did. H.st it vaS not to be ex- Doctei that the affair would be farxotsep in suct a shOTt time, while t was nat nrzr fiat t should bs immediately brought to tlss front In connection with efforts tS pisee si'J8 fs oflcs,
 Tats' yzs s1;dSns to republicans as Tss1 ss o4sssSs 1S was recognized ty those OTs+side Ss 1SetS as T1tAia tiae skass, 7, was bori,d ts be 4ised ss { taxzsae poias againSt ths ahsaiHistzaetSa aAa fsr -nat reason t eReeaateFed R7 smaii as=