davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
AN ADMIRER.
Old Pictures Used.

10 the Editor, The Washinfton HeraId:
A. Conan Doyle was not alto
gether fair in his recent lecture
here. because he did not explain
the age of his ectoplasm photo
graphs. As a matter of fact, they
were taken fourteen years ago by
a German Investigator. The same
pictures were shown here Ave
weeks ago by a lecturer in this
city. DR.. Mark Jackson. Seems to
me that in the past fourteen years,
with all the improvements in pho
Biography. one additional picture, "
even a very little one. could have
been secured.
JOHN r. MCCARTHY.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
wATCHMAkERs MEET
HERE THIS WEEK.

The annual meeting Of the Hcro-
logical Institute Of America viii be
held at the headquarters Of the Ma
tionsl Research Council. 1901 Mssss-
chusetts avenue on Thursday and
Friday. The first day will
be devoted entirely TO bust
ness. Besides the continuation
of the business session on the second
day IL is planned TO have an i'm
pressive memorial service for the
! late webb c. Ball. second vice presi-
/ dent, and short addresses on Radio
iTimekeeping" by L. E. whittemore
Of the Bureau Of Standards, The
History of Timekeeping." by Ferd-
inand 7. Haschko. of Tiffany snd
Company, and "watchmakers ss
Inventors" by Carl W. Mitmsn of
the U. S. National Museum. -
The Horologicsl Institute was
/ established last year by the Ma
tional Research Council, where its
headquarters are located. George
W. Spier. custodian OF watches at
the National Museum. is the presi-
dent and Paul Moore. of the Ma
! tional Research Council IN secretary.
| The following wsshingtonisns are
members of the advisory council:
Dr. A. l. Barrows, assistant secre-
tary of the National Research
Council. DIR. A. +. Besl of the Bu-
reau of Standards. DR.. william T.
Bawden. of the U. S. Bureau OF
Education: Carl w. Mitman Of the
| Smithsonian Institution: Paul Sol
lenburger. of the L. s. Naval OBJ
servstory. and c. F. Klinefelter OF
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
| Among those who will take part
| in the memorial service for Webb
c. Bail are b. +. Loree. president OF
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and 4. H Hufnsgel. president OF
the National Retail Jewellers As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Ball originated the
system of the inspection Of rail-
road watches and clocks which has
| done SO much to preveH acct
dents by keeping the more than
1000, 900 watches and clocks of the
railroads accurate.
One of the main purposes Of the
| Horological Institute is TO essblish
system of varying sttsinments
for watch and clock makers.
Graded certificates are issued 20
such applicants as shall. through
! careful examination, demonstrate
their worthiness to receive them
The watch repairing tests are made
by the Bureau of Standards.
I " n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Otto Kahn. noted
banker. in an ad-
dress in New York
recently.
Toward ( h a {
end, one OF the
most potent In
;strumentalities is
art. 1t Is. or can
be made, a mighty
element for civic
betterment. 1t is,
or can be made,
one Of the strong
est among those
agencies w h | C h
have power to form
and gui de the
thought and the
sentiments and the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

creased since then as many clerks
have gone back hons.
I feel that I am entitled TO my
position and my circumstances war
rant my keeping IL as long as II is
necessary for me to work.
MARRIED WOMAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

bers, but recog-
nized as the most
powerful figure
among the Rus
sian Soviet dele
cation at Genoa
He had been az
the conference
for some time be-
fore correspond =
ents and allied
diplomats ha d
come TO know Of
his influence and
position.
Preobrsjensky is
omcially known
as a member Of
the contral com
nittee of the
d. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Court AeHers 1ohez2eraM
CURRENT INTEREST

0ommrlioaulons will not - rs-
turned unless specific request fer such
return II made and stamps ineiosed.
Isteers should be typsvrittsn whom
ever possible. Cemmunications sx.
trsmely difficult to read will not b
eonsidsrsd. No communication tignsd
With hctitious names will b uasd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
CheHcyuAdS
Scientific
Notes
qndConmc4


MONDAY. MAY q 1szz-
-Tke Lure % the Great Nsrfkwesf-
will be the subject of q lecture by
Frank Branch Riley. Of Portland.
OREGON. before the Cosmos Club.
tonight, at O'Clock. Mr.. Rfiey.
whose fascinating lectures are
well-known TO the members Of the
Cosmos Club, will deal especially
with Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. The lecture viii
vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Thousands of years ago our ancestors ran
unclothed in the forests dancing in joy. Now
we have learned to hold our dances in ball
rooms.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

New York clergyman says the people of
this country are amusement mad" They
tainly are mad after they sec some of the
amusements.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

The Col. House, OF Russia" is
the title given NJ Preobrs5ensky.
one OF the least conspicuous mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
oregon ROADS
RepOrted by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway.

Portland-oregon City: willamette
river bridge at oregon City closed
for construction. Traffic from Port
land for Oregon City and points south
should take east side route via Mil
waukie or send street, both Of which
are paved throughout. Traffic for
oswego and West Linn should take
east side soute which is paved to Boil
ton and graveled from there to West
Linn.
Oregon City@Canby-Salem: Paved
except short grayeled gap at Pudding
river bridge. -
Salem -Jefferson- Albany: Paved.
Albany Corvallis City Eu-
gene: Gravel Albany to Corvallis.
Pavement to Eugene.
Eugene -Drain Practically all paw
ed. Paving operations will begin S-4
mile south of Drain about May 9Th.
Going sout hdetour right on the old
road returning to the highway about
two miles sout hof Drain. The maiu
highway will be open after working
hours and Sundays. Follow the de-
tour signs.
Drain -Rosebupg;, Road open and
paved or macadamized to Roseburg.
Roseburg Grants Pass -Medford.
California Line: Large proportion
paved; balance good macadam. Con-
struction underway between Sextor
mountain and Grants Pass Traffic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

-Tillamook: See Coast High
way. Road under construction and
closed at Farmer Grade $3.50 n. m. to
1880 p. m. and 1880 p. m, to $50 p,
m daily
Mt. Hood Loop Highway.
Portland-Sandy Take Powell Val
ley road which Is paved to Gresham
graveled and In good condition to
Cottrell; tehnce via Bluff Road; grav-
eled, rough In places. but safely pass
able
Sandy Salmon River: Highway
impossible. Detour via Marmot road
which Is mostly planked and in fair
condition.: all safely passable.
Salmon River-Zig Gag; Unsurfaced
but sand and gravel hoil and safely
passable.
Oregon Washington Highway.
Pendleton- Washington state Line:
Paved and open; drive slow, at cau-
ton signs where maintenance work Is
In progress.
Pendleton- Pilot Rock: Five miles
good earth road; ten miles Of ma
cadam.
Pilot Rock Butter Jones Nill:
This road is very rough.
Jones Hill-Heppner: Same. as
above. ... .-
Heppner-G Gillian County Line: 30
per cent macadamized; all ip very
good condition.
Gillian County Line -Heppncr juno.
ton: Fair Wit hmany sharp curves;
drive carefully.
Cold Springs Highway.
Pendleton- Holdman: Fair county
road. ra.,
Holdman-C Cold SprirgG As per
cent macadamized: impassable near
Cold Springs until mlcadamizrd on
account of sand.
PcndletM,-J john Day Highway.
Pendleton- Pilot Rock: Five miles
of good earth road: ten miles OF ma
eadam.
Pilot Rock-Ukiah.Lons Greek. .Jnhn
Day: Closed TO any traffic out teams.
Old Oregon rrail.
Pendleton- Foot OF Cabbage HI:
Open: macadam.
Foot Of Cabbage Hlll-La Grande;
Open but very rough,
la Grande. Hot Lake; Pavement
and macadam; good construction,
Hot Lake-t'nlon Open. Cross
tracks just east OF Hot Lake. detour
marked To main highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

arc well marked but care should be
used as they are rough.
Huntington- Weiser (via Olds Ter
|ry): Fair condition; Oregon side
closed.
Weiser- Ontario: Excellent maca-
dam.
The Dalies-CalifOrnia Highway.
Note See Sherman Highway for
alternate route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles-Shaniko (by way of
Maupin and Bakeoven: Good EXCEPT
.Tygh Grade which is rough but pass
able.
Shaniko- Madras: Best route is via
Antelope and Gateway. Rough but
passablc. -
Madras Bend: Good macadam
road. open.
Bend-Allen Ranch: Cindered road
In good condition.
Allen Ranch-Lapine-C -Crescent-Lams
Mill: Rough; use chains.
Lams Mill-Klamath Falls: Good
macadam.
klamath Falls-California Line: All
macadamized except three miles near
Mergill; good condition
Central Oregon Highway.
Bend Burns: Fair condition.
Burns-Crane: Macadamized and in
good condition.
Crane-Vale; Very bad condition;
barely passable to auto traffic.
Vale-Ontalio: Comfy road; fair
condition.
I Ontario-Cairo: 1 mile macadam
remainder fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

pound and Liver Pills. was 30 much
benefited by the use Of these medicines
that was able 10 be up and about in
two weeks. ! was at the Change Of Life
when ! began taking the medicines and
! passed over that time without any
trouble. Now / am hale and hearty, do
all my housewofk washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. l
know of several Of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med.
icine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

| Cairo -Nyssa: Macadalnized good
condition.
John Day Highway.
Arlington-Condon Take detour
road via Rock Creek, NIikkaJo and
Glen; dirt road, good condition: main
road under construction from Airing
ton to Olex.
Condon-Fossil: Macadamized and
in good condition.
Fossil-Butte Creek Summit GRAY
eled and in good condition
Summit -Tiley's (mouth of Sarvicc
Creek); Dirt road in fair condition
during dry weather; passable for
| light cars.
Tilley's-Spray: New road, fais
condition.
Spray-Dayville: Fair condition.
Dayville-C Coles Bridge. In fair
condition but rough.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Gravel
ed road in good condition.
Prairie City Unity Closed; snow
and mud.
Unity-Cow Valley: Passable but
very muddy.
Cow Valley Brogan Excellent
graded earth road
Vale-Jamieson: Macadamized
good condition.
JAMESON -Brogan: Excellent earth
road.
Ochoco Highway.
Redmond prineville. Cravelpd
road; good condition.
Prineville- Mitchell: Passable. Look
out for small slides and rock.
Continued from page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

pound ana IL IL al IL
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. ! had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
the time, when ! was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
" oetable Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S. TRIAL


Mstr6polis,. illinois. 81 have taken
LYDIA q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

One thing is certain,
after your car leaves
our shop we know you
will tell your autotrou-
bled friends about our
good work, and in that
way we can afford to
put more time and bet
ter work on your repair
job.
The economy of hav.
ing your work fixed
once and permanently is
eaily appreciated by the
car owners who have
too often taken their
troubles to a fly-by-
night repair shop, only
to bring them here aft
erwards.
That's why we say
bring your car here
FIRST.
Ford Safety Brake Agency
"In business for your
pleasure"
Rogers Bros,
'o1 W. Alta Phone $50
WATER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

Continued from page 81
Evening star., 1922-11-05

lor's opponent is campaigning against
those tax laws. On the other hand,
the present governor is one of the
most popular men In public life in
Tennessee. and his opponent has
enemies In his own party. Just how
well the republican party Is organized
this year; how extensive Is the de-
lection in that party against the tax
laws. and just how extensive is the
antipathy to Peay in his own party
are questions which will decide the
race.
For Railroad COmmissioner.
The candidates for railroad COM
missioner, Porter Dunlap. democratic
nominee. and W. n. Bealey, republi-
can incumbent by appointment, will
probably run close to the candidates
for governor.
The returns to the secretary of
states office on poll tax payments in
dicate that a vote of 522,647 is pos
sible in the coraing election, which
Is over 100000 more than were cast
In the election in 1920, presidential
year.
The interest manifested does not
indicate total vote Of anything like
the voting strength of the state. In
the August democratic primary only
100. 900 votes in round numbers were
polled, and in that election and also
in a previous exciting county pri-
mary this county only cast about so
per cent OF the vote
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Deaths.

BOYLE. Friday. November 3. 1922. at his
ssssidence; 1909 Rainier ave. Mount Rainier:
Irene Boyle tnee Hunter. Funeral from his
late residence Monday, November q, at =
pm. Friends invited -
CAMPBELL. On Saturday. November f. 1879.
Campbell; Funeral from her late residence.
1874 Taylor st. NV, on Tuesday, November
in,atIp, at pm; H. Relatives and friends invited
please copy 9
DUNBAR. Friday. November 3, 1922. at
iG;a9 pm. at his residence. % G st. NV.
ARTHUR, devoted husband Of Marindia D11.-
Der Funeral Monday at O'Clock from
Mount Airy Baptist Church. S st. between
North Capitol and l>t. Relatives and
friends invited. -
DUNBAR. All members cf Union Friendship
Lodge. No. sol. arc requested to meet at
Mount Airy BAPTIST Churtn. l. 81. near Nor;h
Capitol St. on Monday. November q. l3a.
at i O'Clock pm, 10 ATTEND III" funeral OF
our late brother, ARTHUR DlNBAR;.
,.o = sol. Johnson, y. C.
FORBES. November ?, 1872. in Baltimore.
Md. at pm.. EDNA, dau:hrrr of the late
J. Elmer and Geneveve Forbes. Funeral
Monday. at pm. from 1904 Chelsey Ter
race. >
HUDDLEsoN. Friday. November 3. 1922. at
1890 am. at residence of his daughter, Dr..
Sarah NJ; Hmddlcson. 202 l1th 81. s.w.. JOHN
HCDpLEsQN. in his ssth year. Funeral
st. NV. Monday. November 6, at pm.
1nterment at Arlington at pm.
; RATHBUN. Friday. November 3. 1922. LEN 4
AUGUSTA HUME. widow Of Richard Rath-
bun. Funeral Monday morning at 1880
O'Clock from her late residence
ROBINSON. November T. 1922 al pm. AZ
his residence in the Farragut. In the S3r,l
year OF his age. LEIGH ROBINSON. beloved
husband of Alice Morson Robinson. Notif
Of funeral hereafter.
SICKELS. Saturday. November 1. 1922 n.
Children's Hospital. ANLoN ANNABELI,E.
beloved daughter Of Edward J.. and lren"
Sickels aged months. Funeral from the
chapel Of A. ]. Schippert. zoos Pennsylvania
ave. NV. Monday, November q. at pm.
THOMPSON. Friday November 3. 1922 ROE
ERT EDWARD. beloved Of Leon AMI
Marie Thompson tnee CoKl. aged IS month.
Funeral from the residence OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Cox, 5425 Sth st. NV, on MoI-
day. November g. at pm. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery. 81
WATKINS. Suddenly November Q 1922. nj
K1SS. NJ d.. aged G5. son Of late John II.
and Mary +. Watkins. Alexandria, Va. He il
survived by his widow, Mary Emeline Wal
kins tnee England; daughter, Mrs. u. :.
Whittlesey. Boston. Mass. his son Harry
r. Watkins, Salisaw. Okla. and his sister.
neral Tuesday. November :, II am. from
his late residence. 1879 Columbia I'd NV.
Relatives and friends invited. lntermcnt
Oakwood cemetery, Falls Church, Va
tAlexandria, Va, and Delhi. y. Y. papers
please copy -
WERTZ. suddenly. November J. 1922 ED
WARD $. WERTZ. Funera! services on
Sunday, November >. at 3 pm. at Jenkins'
funeral parlors. 500 10Th ST. NV. Intermeni
Cedar Hill cemetery -
Evening star., 1922-11-05
STIRRING CAMPAIGN
CLOSES IN SOUTH
Governorship and Senatorial
Battles of Chief Interest
in Tuesday Ballot.
By the !Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 4.-Major
political parties virtually closed their
campaigns in the south tonight. plac-
ing the outcome of appeals for in
dorsement of their claims and elec-
tions of their candidates next Tues
day in the hands of the voters.
The most vigorous effort was de-
voted to so-called doubtful districts
where the republicans based their
mentS Of the Harding administration
and asked for its Endorsement. Tha
democrats countered by charging that
the present administration was re-
sponsible for depressed business con-
ditions following the war, condemned
the Fordney-McCumber tariff and
other acts of the republican admin
iStration.
Some Lively Contests.
While the elections are expected to
be largely a matter of approval of
nominations already made in demo-
cratic primaries, lively contests are
forecast in the gubernatorial and
senatorial races in Tennessee. and
congressional districts in that state,
Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia
The election of democratic nominees
for the United States Senate from
Florida, Georgia. Mississippi and Vir-
einia are virtually assured If the
solid south" balloting goes true to
form.
Tennessee. the main battle-ground
holds the center of interest, with
Gov. A. A. Taylor. republican, opposed
for reelection by Austin Peay, demo-
cratic nominee. There the republicans
are striving to hold ground gained
in 1920, when Representative Cordell
Hull. now the democratic national
chairman, and other democratic lead
ers were defeated. Senator Mcclellan
democrat, is opposed for reelection
by Newell Sanders, republican, while
Mr.. Hull again is seeking TO regain
the seat he held in Congress for a
number of terms.
Scenes of other spirited voting are
expected to be in the seventh and
ninth Virginia districts. eighth, ninth
and tenth North Carolina, and several
Alabama districts, according to ad-
vance reports
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOUND.
LOST

MONEY-Found Saturday afternoon, 10th st
NV. near st. Write NJ A. Steese, Bowie
Nd 81
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ADAMS SAYS
G.. O.~P. WILL GAIN
I in SENATOR'S

A prediction that the republi-
cans will retain control Of the
House and increase their present
majority in the Senate was made
last night in q statement issued by
John T. Adams, chairman of the
republican national committee.
The republican majority in the
present Senate" said Mr.. Adams.
''is "a This majority will be in
creased as the result of the cleo
ton Tuesday.
The republican majority In the
next House will be that of nor
NAL republican year. In 1918 the
republicans won notable victory,
as the result of which they con-
trolled the House by majority
of Al.
The fact that both branches of
the next Congress will be con-
trolled by republicans is guar
antee that the next two years
Will witness the vigorous prose-
cutiton of the program of recon-
Struction and public economy
which the present administration,
with the cooperation of the pres
ent Congress. has so we'll begun"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

of 10000. J. C. OMahoney. demo-
cratic state chairman, says Kendrick
will come out ahead by a margin that
may surprise even the democrats
themselves. Mondell has not been
defeated in nearly a quarter Of a
century. but his friends admit that
never before has he run against such
a formidable opponent as Kendrick.
For the honor of filling the lone
representatives. seat to be vacated
by Mondell next March, Judge Charles
E. Winter. lawyer author, republi-
can and former progressive, is be-
lieved to have comparatively easy
opponent in the person of Robert K.
Rose. democratic country editor. John
w. Hay. banker and coal operator.
stands to be elected over w. 3. Ross.
democratic attorney, by majority OF
cal wisacres think he will carry the
rest of the G. o. P. state ticket with
him.
There are no party bolts and. out
side of the customary partisan diff
ferences and pledges of economy, few
issues.
Gov Carey. one of the western
Roosevelt leaders of 1912 and son of
man who made political history by
leaving the party that had sent MN
to the United States Senate and rid
ing into the governorship on the
democratic ticket, is Loyalty support
ing his successful primary rival, even
though 1t is reported in some quar-
ters that if Francis f. Warren. vet
eran chairman of the Senate appro-
priations colsmittee and father-in-
law of Gen. Pershing, does not run
for reelection in 1924, both Hay and
Carey will be found in the list of
those willing to fill Warren's shoes.
The coming election will provide
other angles for the battle two years
hence. Not the least of these Is what
either Mondell or Kendrick will do In
the event of defeat this year. Both
of them, it is rumored. stand ready
to take up the campaign again in the
future in case of setback next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

larity demonstrated in that campaign.
1t is true that in Chattanooga cir
cular supposed to be the work OF
the ku Klux was gotten out attack
ing him as being under Catholic In
fiuences but. 1t apparently created
little stir: also that the Ku 'Klux have
not made any manifestations Of their
existence In half a dozen comimuni-
ties in the state. There Is no reason
to believe that the organization will
cut any figure In the election.
Hard Congregational Fight.
In the congressional races the hard
est fight has been made in the fourth
district. where Judge Cordell Hull.
democratic national chairman. is con-
testing for his old seat with Wynne
F. Clouse, present republican occu-
pant. In the interest OF Clouse's
campaign, Leslie NJ. Shaw. Roose-
Velt's Secretary of the Treasury made
speeches in various parts Of the dis
trict while Clouse himself has made
a close campaign. Hull has been
speaking half a dozen times or
more in each county In the district
and democratic leaders there believe
that his election is almost certain.
In the third or Chattanooga dis
trict Judge S. d. McReynolds. the
de:aocratic candidate for Congress,
Is one of the prominent men In that
part of the state and should win
over X. L. Burnette, Chattanooga re-
publican.
In the eighth district Lon A. Scott.
republican incumbent, is again op-
posed by Capt. Gordon Browning.
democratic nominee. IH 1920 Scott
defeated Browning by less than 700
votes, but since that election two
heavy democratic counties have been
added to the district and these should
make it easy sailing for Browning.
Judge W. S. Salmon. democrat.
nominated to succeed the late Lemuel
seventh district, but 1t is strongly
democratic and Sallnon should win
without difficulty. Clarence w. Tur-
ner, democrat. nominee for the un-
expired term. has opposition, too, but
is reckoned a winner.
Republican Oppo.ition.
Reece, republican. from the first
district. and ]. Will Taylor. republi-
can. from the second. have opposi-
though the democrats in the second
are said to be in better fighting
condition than In years.
Davis. democrat, from the fifth dis
trict; Byrns. democrat. from the sixth.
and Fisher, democrat, from the
CARROTS opposition in the ninth is
merely a formality.
In the state contests for governor
and railroad commissioner there are
complications. Gov. All Taylor. re-
publican incumbent Is opposed by
Austin Peay. democratic nominee.
Two years ago Taylor defeated Gov.
Roberts, his democratic opponent by
over 10000 votes. In that campaign
Taylor's opponent was fighting to up
hold the new tax laws, which were
more or less unpopular. particularly
in the rural sections. This year Tay-