davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
MAKE WEST END DA|RyS
7. B. FREE IS AIM

Five west end dairy herds have
been placed on sthe accredited list as
being free from r. y. They have been
tested three times in the past year
They ore owned by Henry Sommerer,
Henry OFT, Frank Waugaman. a. W
Agnew and j. II. Reid.
An effort is being made to make
the entire west end Of the county
7. r. free, according to Fred Benn-
ion. county agricultural agent. Dr..
F. C. Madden of the bureau Of animal
industry is working on the Stanfield
project this week All the dairy herds
at Hermiston and Uinatilla have been
tested twice this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
ARMED POSSES HUNT
BANDITS WHO, KILLED
NAN AT PORT ANGELES
Desperadoes Heavily Armed
With Result Battle is
Expected if Located.

PORT ANGELES. Wash. March 81.
-U. P.)-Two posses of 80 men
each today surrounded the wooded
territory near the logging camp Of
Center, where two bandits who Satur-
day night held UP the Port Discovery
Recreation hail and killed Ray Light,
logger, are believed to have been
trapped. The posses were led by
Sheriff Nelson of Clallam county. and
Sheriff Chase Of jefferson county. The
men ultimately will be caught, unless
they accomplish the almost impossible
feat of scaling a snowclad peak
against which the posses are pushing
them. The men are known to be
heavily armed and battle Is en-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Robbers Used Stolen Car
Belonging to Highway Dept
Then Stole 0..W. Speeder.
DAMAGE TO DOOR Is
ONLY LOSS SUFFERED
Efforts at Looting Vault
Given Up When Burglars
Run Against Steel Wall.

~
An Anakin lock attached to- the.
coor of the vault of the First Bank Of
Pilot Rock Is held responsible BY /. e.
scharpf, president of that institution.
Tor the failure on the part OF robbers
10 realize their ambitions to rob the
bank early sunday morning.
AS the job turned out the bank lost
nothing in money. and the damage
done to the doors will have 70 bc
uorne Iy insurance companies; a I s,.,a Ine
thieves left trail OF wrecRhge pehind
them. a burt out bearing IN Ford
car which they stole being one OF the
results OF their activities, and the ~
W. r. q N. rs also short speeder
which the robbers are tnougnt 10
have taken when they left town.
II the robpers are thougnt tc nave
done their work petween nildnlsnc
saturday night and dayhght SUNDAY
morning. They maau their way from
Hendleton 70 Pilot Rock IN car
which belonged 70 the state hignWay,
department A bearing wnicl purn-
ed out caused them TO pc naited aRous
one mile this side of Pilot ROCK.
They took some wrencnes from tne
machine and then evidently broke into.
q blacksmith shop from wnere theS
secured other wrenches ana 'pars'
Entrance TO the bank building was
gained by the use OF o prhce ana Dit.
row OF hoies hayine peen oorou
around one of the paneis ~ we aoor
In this manner. Thc men then creps
IN through this aperture ana started
their operatiopAiaii aefrort to scs
into the ankfvNuss'Ssssvss
Their first act was 20 knock oli .nc
combination knon ana tnen an etIoIt
-. a.....s8t.. - xt.,. - t,,s -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
!. Killed ip Wreck
IN TREE fS HOURS.

Z WASHINGTON, March 27.---(U. p
After remaining perched in a tree 60
feet from the ground on the edge Of a
deep ravine more than IS hours, cloth
ed only IN a nightgown, Mrs. Anna
Lymboroska, an inmate of st. Eliza
beth's lunatic asylum. WAS taken down
by guards today. She had threatened
TO jump II molested. but flremen and
police combined TO capture her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
AGED JANIToR SUICIDES

SEATTLE, March 27.-U. PD--
Discharged from his job as janitor in
a hospital here because of old age,
penniless and starving, John Quincy
Adams, 68 years of age, spent his
last fifteen cents for poison Saturday
right and died in the City hospital
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
IRISH ARMY WILL
OPPOSE FREE STATE
LOYAL TO De VALERA
Forbidden Convention Ends
After Action for Republic
Dali Eireann Denounced.

DUBLIN, March 27.--(U. P.)-The
forbidden convention of Irish repub-
lican army leaders ended today, after
voting to maintain an army to supporl
the republic of Ireland" The au-
thority Of Dali Eirean to use the
army for free state was repudiated
and allegiance was pledged to De Va
lera. Sixteen leaders were appointed
to control the separate republican ar
my which will refuse to obey orders
of the provisional government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
WOULD SHOW AN ALIBI.

NEW YORK, March 27.--(U. P.)
George l.. TEX Rickard, the
sporting promoter. accused of mis-
conduct with four school girls, took
the stand in his own defense this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Rickard testified this
morning in the course of proving an
alibi for the promoter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
LIVESTOCK PRICES STEADY.

PORTLAND, March 27:--(A. PD--
Cattle are steady, choice steers $3.50
to sS:25; hogs are quarter higher.
the prime light being S11.75 and s12:
sheep are steady. eggs firm. the buy.
ing price being 20 and % cents: butter
is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
MAY iycrt Strike.

CHICAGO, March 27.-U. P.)-
Frank Harrington head of the Illinois
union miners, will confer with the
presidents of three middle west coal
operators associations Wednesday in
an effort to avert the coal strike called
for April first, according to an an
nouncement today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
PUTS BLAME on ULSTER.

DUBLIN. March 21.-U. PJ-
Michael Collins. as head of the
southern provisional government, to-
DAY issued statement that he and
his colleagues were doing their ut
most to preserve Irish peace. Col
lins said the soultion Of Ireland's
difficulties was impossible until Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier. al
tered his attitude toward South IRE
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
PONz| MUST FACE
TRIAL IN z CASES

WASHINGTON, March 37.--(A. PD
Charles Ponzi. under a five year
sentence on plea Of guilty to one Of
two federal indictments for financial
operations in Boston. must stand trial
In the Massachusetts courts on 22 in
dictments charging certain crimes un-
der the state laws, the supreme court
held today.
3 Killed ip Wreck
DALLAS, Tev., March 217,--U. P.)
Three men were killed and four sc.
riously injured when car loaded with
iron telescoped another freight car
en- the Katy railroad this morning Of
ficiais expressed the belief that all
men killed were trespassers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Continued on page SD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

Ths East oregonIan is Ezstsrz Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as = SELL
lag force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eulation in Pendleion and umatiila
county OF aSy other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

a,ant,nned on page g.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
ApBEVILLE GIRLS HONORED
AT AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

At the annual elections by the
student body at Agnes Scott College
last week Miss Mary a. Greene was
elected next years editor-in-chief of
Agonistic, the weekly paper publish.
ed by the students Of the institu.
ton and devoted to the interests OF
the college.
Miss Victoria Howie, at the same
time, was elected undergraduate
representative Of the college in Y. "
C. A. work. As such representative
Miss Howie will 60 10 Hot Springs
Ark, to a Y. W. C. A. convention
early in April,
Misses Greene and Howie will be
next years juniors at Agnes Scott
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
GOES TO DAVIS.FISHER

Mrs. Roy Gilleland was taken to
Atlanta yesterday on No. S to the
Davis-Fisher Sanitarium for treat
ment. She was accompanied on the
trip by her husband, by DIR. Rayford
Power and the two nurses in charge
of the case, Mrs. Crane from Athens
and Mrs. Lucien Lomax of Abbe-
Vile Mrs. Gilleland stood the trip
well and the doctors in Atlanta, are
very encouraged over her condition.
It will be necessary to have an in
fusion Of blood for several days be-
fore an operation can be performed
and the following relatives made
the trip to be Of service in the way
of Offering blood If such became
necessary: Thomson Hohingsworth
Of Greenville N. c., Guy Gilleland Of
Hamlet, N. c., Herman Benton and
Hal Tagsart of Abbeyille.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DEPOSITS PILE UP.
Income Tax Money Paid to Gov

Income Tax Money Paid to Gov.
ernment
Washington, March 20.-Further
reports of payment Of March Is in
stallments of income and profits
taxes received today by the treas.
ury showed $4,000, 900 on deposit
80 far with federal reserve banks.
Deposits through last Friday aggre.
gated $2S6, 100000.
Reports from outlying districts Will
not be received for several days,
treasury officials say, and until
then it will be impossible to deter
mine whether Secretary Melons es-
innate Of 4so,ooo,ooo in income
and profits tax receipts for the
quarter will be obtained.
Collections during March Of last
year aggregated s727, 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
THE COTTON GOODS
TRADE IN BAD SHAPE
WAVE OF WAGE REVISION
STRIKES NEW ENcLAND--PAc-
IFIc MILLS ANNOUNCE 20
PER CENT REDUcTIoN-AR-
LINGTON SHUT DOWN

Lawrence, Mass, March 21.-The
wave of wage revision in New Eng
land cotton mills struck this textile
center today, the Pacific mills, nor
mally employing 10000 persons, and
the Everett mills, which employ l.
200 announcing cuts understood to
approximate 20 per cent. The Airing
ton mills which has 1000 workers on
cotton and worsted goods, announced
at the same time an indefinite shut
down, effective Saturday, because of
Unsatisfactory business conditions" }"
The Pacific mill announcement said
that the wage cut had become neces-
sary because business had been fall
ing off since November. The mills
which have been running on four
day schedule for several weeks will
resume full time under the reduced
wage scales. Continuing the notice
read:
with the hope of stimulating bus
mess we have already named prices
on all our lines which show US q
heavy loss based on the present cost
of cotton and wool.
1T is a well known fact that the
purchasing power of the country at
large, particularly outside Of the in
dustr;al centers, has been greatly
curtailed during the past year. This
means that the mills which are pro-
ducing some of the necessities Of life
must make goods at price which
can be paid by our customers. IF we
sell our goods at cost today our prices
are nearly twice as high as the pre-
war levels.
ut is not generally known that the
wages paid our employees in Lawrence
is 120 per cent above the wage scale
of 1915 and after the reduction the
average wages will still be at least
rs per cent above the pre-war level.
"The country at large expects and
demands a further reduction in the
wages Of the industrial workers of
the east and good business and pros
perity for all cannot come until this
adjustment has been made"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN TROOPS
LEAVE GERMANY
ABOUT TWO THOUSAND OFF,
GERS AND MEN AFFECTED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT DEcI-
sloN-ALL WILL BE OUT BE-
FORE JURY

Washington, March 21.-All Anne
rican troops will be out Of German!
by July 1, ulder orders issued b!
Secretary Weeks today by directio,
Of President Harding. About 2,00t
officers and men are directly affectet
as the remainder Of Major Genera
Aliens command in the Coblen;
bridgehead zone on the Rhine ar,
already under home orders. '
The announcement Of the decision
for complete American evacuation
Of occupied territory in Germany
was made by Secretary Weeks as hi'
first act on return to the department
from a three weeks vacation il
Florida. he indicated that the ster
was ordered in compliance with tht
policy previously announced Of
Withdrawing the Rhine forces a.
quickly as possible. It had no rela.
tion, he said, to the wrangle in con:
gress over further reduction Of the
size Of the army nor did it result
from the correspondence between
state department and the allied com
missioner over the American de.
1nand for. a share in German repsra-
tions payments on account Of the
faitenance of troops in Germany.
The war secretary made no expla-
nation Of steps that would be taken
to turn the Coblenz sector to, the
allied commanders for policing land
to hold the brideghead as a means
for further advances into Germany
to enforce treaty obligations. The
three bridgehead positions were tax.
en- up under the armistice for this
purpose and their occupation con-
firmed in the treaty of Versailles
and the treaty between the United
States in completely abandoning the
Rhireland position might have some
effect on the negotiations resulting
from Secretary Hughes action in
submitting a request that the United
States receive a share in German
reparations payments already made
20 cover maintenance of the armies
on the Rhine. It was insisted, how.
ever, that the step was not a direct
result of those negotiations since
complete withdrawal was forecast
before the note calling attention to
the American bill in excess Of $241.
100000 on this account was trans
mitted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
CARLOS C0RBETT
LOSES IN APPEAL
ORANGEBURG MAN TO FACE
JURY AGAIN-HIGHEST TRI-
BUNAL DISMISSES APPEAL OF
MAN WHO SLEW THREE MEN
MORE THAN YEAR AGO.

Washington, March 21.-The su-
preme court today, for want of juris-
diction, dismissed the case Of Carlos
Corbett, plaintiff in error, against the
state of South Carolina, defendant in
error.
The effect of the dismissal will be
that Corbett will have again to face
a charge of murder. -...
Corbett, killed three men near Sal
ley in Orangeburg county more than
year ago by firing separate and dis
tinct shots at the different men. He
was tried for the killing of one of
the men and acquitted. When ar
raigned for trial on separate indict-
ment for the killing of another of
the men, he interposed a plea of for
mer jeopardy. Counsel for the state
demurred to this plea. The circuit
judge overruled the demurrer. The
state appealed to the supreme court
of the state of South Carolina. That
court rendered it's decision in October
1921, reversing the trial judge and
remanding the case to the circuit
court for trial. Application for writ
of error to the supreme court Of the
United States was then presented by
counsel for Corbett and allowed by
Chief Justice Gary of the supreme
court of South Carolina. The state
of South Carolina moved that the
case be dismissed by the supreme
court of, the United States for want
Of jurisdiction for the following rea-
sons:' .- ..
.(1) Because there had been no fin
al judgment rendered in the case.
(2), Because even were judgment
final, it would not be renewable
by writ Of error.
(3) Because even were the judg-
ment final and renewable by writ of
error, the supreme court had in num-
erous cases decided the question rails
ed contrary to the contention to the
plaintiff: in error.
Corbett was represented by Wolfe
& Berry, Cole L. Blease, Mendel l..
Smith, ]. Leroy Dukes, B. ]. Wingard
and James H. Tanning. The state Of
South Carolina was represented by
A. ]. Hydrick, Adam H. Moss, T. M.
Raysor, Charles A. Douglas and Hugh
II. Obear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
FIGHT IN HOUSE
OVER ARMY BILL
DECIDED THAT NUMBER OF
REGULAR OFFICERS MUST
BE REDUCED TO ELEVEN
THOUSAND-AT NEXT SES-
SION

Washington, March 21.-Afte7
spproving clause in the army ap
ropriation which provides that By
July the number of regular army
officers must be reduced from ap.
proximately $4,000 to 1900 the
house adjourned Late today as il
was about to plunge into a fight
over the enlisted strength. A vote or
the proposal TO slash the enlisted
personnel, which now approximates
$4,000, exclusive Of 1000 Philip
pine scouts, to 115,ooo or less, is
expected to be reached tomorrow.
Standing by the recommendations
Of the subcommittee which drafted
the bill, the house in quick success
sion rejected three amendments
which sought to fix officer strength
at different levels. By a vote OF 142
to 68 an amendment by Chairman
Kahn Of the military affairs commit
tee to provide pay for $4,000 off,
cGs during the coming fiscal year
was defeated. An amendment by
Representative Sisson, A Democrat
ie member of the subcommittee in
csarge Of the bill, to cut the num-
her of officers to 5000 was showed
under, 1s0 to 40, while a proposal
BY Representative Hull of Iowa, Re-
publican member Of the military at
fairs committee, to fix the maximum
at 1000 was voted down, lis TO IS.
When the house quit work for the
day It had before it q series Of
amendments which would increase
the allowance for the officers re-
serve corps. The bill carries $780,
900 for salaries-an adequate
amount in the opinion Of Represen-
tative Hill of Maryland, Crago Of
Pennsylvania and Rogers Of Massa-
chusetts, all Republicans, who pro-
posed increases Of the item in vary
ing amounts.
Once these amendments are dis
posed of the house will be ready for
a skirmish over enlisted strength.
The trainers Of the bill have provid-
ed for a reduction of $4,000 men,
exclusive Of the 1000 Philippine
scouts. Mr.. Kahn, who has declared
his approval Of war department
recommendations for 100000 men,
Indicated he will offer an amend
ment to provide pay for force of
that size, while Mr.. Sisson has an
iDounced he will propose that the en-
listed personnel be cut to 100000
l7oQ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
FIRE ALARM TUESDAY

!: A fire alarm was turned in Tues
day morning ebous IL o'clock. The
grass at the colored cemetery near
the Seaboard station caught fire and
the fire company was called to keep
the blaze under control. The oil
tank belonging to the Standard Oil
company was near enough to cause
cSlcern. No damage was done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
THE CAROLINA SYNCOPATORS

Play at Country Club in Greenviile
Last Week.
The Carolina Syncopators went to
Greenville Friday and played for q
St. Patrick dance at the Country Club
Friday night. They made a good i'm
preston on the Greenville people
and expect to go back in about a
month.
The orchestra will 60 to Clinton
next, Friday night to play for g
dance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
AFTER LIQUOR RUNNERS.
Wireless to Be Used in Anti-Run
Canpaign. - Z:

Washington, March 21.-Rum run
ners along the Canadian border will
be hunted by wireless according to
wireless received today by comhis-
sioner Hayne from Col. Roy c. Van.
derhook, head of the Michigan de-
:partment of public safety. A system
Of wireless communication, Col Van
derhook said, will be installed along
the length of the michigan
border as a part Of the illicit impor-
tation of liquor into this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
Death Of Ralph K. Carson.

Spsrtanburg, March 21.-Ralph K.
Carson, former president Of the
South Carolina Bar association and
one of the leading lawyers Of this
state, died at his home here this az
ternoon after an illness of several
weeks. He was 70 years old. He was
a native of Polk county, North Caro-
lima.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DEATH OF MR.. I. w. ADAIR

Adair's Department store was
closed On Tuesday on account Of the
death of Mr.. I. W. Adair, the father
of E. j. Adair, at his home in Clm-
ton on Monday night. Funeral ser
vices and burial was at Clinton Tues
day afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
SENATE PASSES
-. ..-.ia
POS7OFF|CE BILL
NEW YORK TUBES AND AIR
MAIL TO SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED big INCREASE
OVER HOUSE ToTA1-TWo
BITTER FIGHTS ,

Washington, March 21.-The
post Office appropriation bill carry.
ing $62s,77S,ooo was passed late
today by the senate after heated
fight. The measure carried $50, ,309,.
600 more thar as passed by the
house, $5o,ooo,ooo Of the increase
going for federal highway. aid. The
bill also carries provisions for re.
storing to service the. New York
pneumatic mail tubes and for con.
tinuing the New York to San Fran.
cisco air mali service. The vote on
the amendments was So to 10 and
came after a bitter attack had been
made on the proposition by several
Democrats. The 5O,0o0,O00 was &C.
eepted by the senate without debate
and without a roll call.
A fight centering around the post
Office appointments originating early
in discussion Of the bill, resulted
just before adjournment of the SEN
ate in the introduction by Senator
|, Harrison (Democrat) of Mississippi
Of a resolution calling on the presi-
dent to supply the senate with the
number of executive orders he had
issued removing postoffces from
civil service classification. The reso-
lution went over under the rules. (:
The fight which eliminated in the
Harrison resolution was precipitated
by an amendment increasing the
number Of postal inspectors . move
which Mr.. Harrison changed was to
make more places for Republicans.
The debate quickly entered the sub
ject Of postmaster appointments and
the president was changed with hav-
ing removed the Marion, Ohio, Office
from civil executive order 50 that he
could appoint the postmaster In his
home town. ".#..." .a. -
As for the New York tubes Sena-
tor Mcclellan (Democrat) of Ten
nessee claimed that the senate was
giving its approval to something
chat is dangerously near a brazen
steal Of federal funds" The tubes
had many defenders, however, and
the argument that they were neces-
sary to relieve congestion and pro-
vide better service finally prevailed
by an almost straight party vote. .
Senator Norris, Republican of Ne
braska predicted that another gen.
Grafton would see the construction
Of such tubes for the transportation
Of mail between great cities instead
of in the more limited districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
GOING TO COLUMBIA
Greenwood Man Gets Place In Land
Land Bank

Greenwood, March 21.-J. VIII
liam Watson, for three years vice
president Of the Bank Of Greenwood
has excepted position as assistant
treasurer of the federal Hand bank
at Columbia and expects 10 begin his
duties there between now and
April Is. Mr. Watson will remain q
member of the board Of directors of
the Bank of Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DR.. GAMBRELL SICK

DR.. c. c. Gsmbrell has been con.
fined to his home for several days
with an infected hand. The whole
arm was badly swollen yesterday,
but is improved today. It is hoped
that the danger is past and he will
soon be out again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
CITY ELECTION

At the City Democratic primary
held Tuesday March 81 for the
election of City officers. J. Moore
Mars was nominated for Mayor
without opposition. J. s. Cochran,
Alderman for Ward 8, was also
without opposition. The vote in
other wards was as follows: