davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
RADIO ADDS THRILL
TO JUNGLE ROMANCE
"The Radio Detectives In the
Jungle" by A. Hyatt Verrill.
(AppletonD

Jungle by A. Hyatt verrill.
(Appleton.)
Radio has superseded all other
contemporary boyish interests. Con-
sequently. we behold the develop-
ment of a boys radio fiction litera-
ture of a highly adventuresome
sort. Radio Detectives In the
Jungle" is the fourth volume of
radio adventures from the pen of
Mr.. Eerrill. hitherto a writer Of au-
thority on technical radio subjects,
The junrles of British Guiana fur
nish background for a series of up-
to-the-minute thrills. Radio. aero
plane and submarine are used in
the development of plot involving
teh capture OF a band Of criminals,
Interesting descriptions OF fishing,
hunting and native life in British
Guiana add to the educational value
Of the volume without impairinR an
iota of the rapid-fire excitement
that means so much to readers of
the Penrod age.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Unions Call World Congress.

GENEVA, Oct. 27.-The Interna-
tional Trade Unions Federation has
summoned a world peace congress
to meet at Amsterdam on December
Is to discuss disarmament and the
best method of calling a general
European strike in event another
was is threatened.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Air Service.

Air Service.
First Lieut.. Robert s. wcrthirt =
ton. to Fairfield. Ohio: Capt Clear
ton H Reynolds. to Bo:rrg F'irtd,
Washington. d. c.
Veterinary.
Maj. Walter Fraser. to Columbus,
Ohio; Lieut.. Col. William p. Hill. TO
Chicago. H.; First Liuite.teuaRf
Chicago, Ill. First Lieut.. Philip Fl.
Riedel. :, Fort Bliss. Tex
tlu- rtermaster.
Capt. Ira J. Wharton. 20 st. Louis.
Mo.
Second Lieut.. willard NJ. Barton,
to Washington. D. C.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Harold A. Elliot, to DAYTON,
Ohio; Lieut.. Lloyd G. Scheck, to U. s.
8. S-19: Lieut.. Edwin T. Short, to
U. s. S. Curlew; Lieut.. John d. W.
Waller, to receiving ship. Phi;adel-
phia. Pa; Ems. Francis w. Beard.
to U. s. A. $40; Ems. Royal A.
Houehton, to u. S. 8. $50; Ems
Terance w. Greene. to U. s. s. Vega;
Ems. Donald B. McClary. to San Di-
ego, Cal; Ems Charles o. O'Donnell.
to receiving ship, New York; Lieut.
Arthur w. Babcock. to Washington,
ID. c.: Lieut.. Robert r. Blaisdell, to
Washington. d. c.: Ems. Nicholas ].
Halpine, to Navy Yard, Norfolk,
Va
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

A laundry collector in Harlem
reveals in a lawsuit that he aver
ages 5000 a week in Commission,
put he says his expenses are quite
heavy. 1t seems that he has to en-
tertain many of the customers who
favor him with their laundry
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

or course the crowds at the pier
snickered. Yet there was some
thing pathetic to me about the meek
little man with a struggling mus
tache who stood awaiting a liner
with huge banner held aIoft read
Ing: Welcome Home. Alice. Here
is Papa!
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

A COB and his current fiancee
were walking down Broadway hand
In hand. They passed a blind man
standing near a subway kiosk. The
COB fumbled in his pocket for
change and his face took on
worried look. Finally he tossed his
overcoat over the arm that held the
tin cup and walked on.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

wastes ink when he tries to tell me
that he attached any real impor-
tance to shaking the hand of
Edward the Seventh. or eating din
ner with the Car of Russia, or that
the poor old chief clerk, Bethmann-
Holweg, imposed upon him.
II Mr. Hohenzollern hac succeeded
in the evident purpose of his book
viz. proving himself the innocent
victim of the world war-I would
hold him in supreme contempt. His
failure in some respects elevates
him in my estimation. 1t would be
shock to learn that Jesse James
blew his nose with a pink handker-
chief and carried his wife's green
umbrella or that Mustapha Kemal
wipes the supper dishes while Mrs.
kemal nurses the baby. 1t also
would be a shock to learn that the
former war lord of Germany was
nothing but an ignorant. arrogant.
brainless puppy of the royal kennel.
Wilhelm probably Is safe from the
vengeance of former doughboys like
myself. In fact. / still have one OIL
my old second lieutenants, whom l
detest much more intensely. to settle
with before l can devote any of my
time to getting even with the exile
at Doom. In fact, IL was inside
the castle / wouldn't even try to
beat him up II he would let me sit
at his feet awhile and tell me, with
flashes of religious fanaticism now
and then. his real story to offset the
impression made by his milk and
water memoirs.
l might even congratulate him on
his approaching wedding and wish
him many long years of happiness in
the sunset Of mis- stormy and lonely
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

CONTINUED on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
DON'T GET HURT
IS SLOGAN USED IN
ANTI-ACCIDENT DRIVE
Children Are Chief Victims
of Their Own and Other
Peoples Carelessness.
BY EDWARD NJ. TH1ERRY


NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Don't get
hurt" is the slogan being used by the
Safety Institute of America in an anti
accident campaign under way
Throughout the United States.
children are the chief victims of
their own and other peoples careless
ness, says Laurence Vail Coleman,
director of the Institute, "And 1t Is
through the children, by continuous
educational campaigns in the schools.
that we hope to cut down the nation
al bill paid each year for careless
ness"
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, vice
president of the institute and a prime
mover in industrial saftey, will head
the committee that will put on a mo
Accident Week in New York next
fall.
similar campaigns already have
been held in other cities, notably Bal
timore and Boston, and an effort will
be made to hold one in every import
ant city in the nation
Forty percent of all deaths in
automobile accidents are children"
says Director Coleman, While deaths
In industry have decreased 2S percent
since l9O6, automobile deaths increas-
ed more than 5000 percent nv
children victims in New York
alone" says Coleman, were 375 In
1920 and 402 in 1921 More than 500
are predicted in 1922 Detroit by its
safety campaign. reduced child fatai-
ties in auto accidents from 96 tos0 in
a single year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
u. S. Asked
To Give Poland
Six WarShips

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(U. P.)
I-Uncle Sam is asked TO give Poland
a navy. under terms of a bill intro
duced by Senator France. republican,
Maryland.
The bill authorized the president
/ 'ff he shall deem it consistent with
/ the public welfare and the terms of
! the treaty obligations of the United
States to donate to Poland six of such
ships Of our navy as under the terms
/ of the treaties with Great Britain,
France. and Japan will no longer be
needed by the United States and are
J listed TO he scrapped."
Six cruisers are preferable. the
Maryland senator said.
Donation Of the ships. France ex-
planned. would be an expression on
the part of the United States of
warm friendship and affection for
the people of Poland, who have re-
Gently after many years of oppres-
sion, secured the blessings of liberty
and self government"
While the procedure would be un-
usual, it was explained the gift Of six
cruisers would in no way tend TO
On the other hand. France said. iii
would do much to stabilize and pro-
mote peace throughout Central Eu-
rope.
America cannot remain aloof from
European affairs. America cannot
tolerate oppression Of small nations.
Why not. them France asked.
give sPoland six ships for which We
have no use? II would save Poland
millions OF dollars. fer Il We do not
give her ships she will be forced g
build a navy of her own. The gift.
moreover. Will be cheaper for Ameri-
ca than scrapping the vessels.
Poland. hemmed in BY strong ma
tions. but with. an outlet 10 the sea. Is
without a navy to protect her nation
nj safety" France continued
1T would be an exceptionally gem
erous and grateful act for The United
states to show her faith in Poland's
future by donating six cru scrs'-
The bill is in the hands Of the sea-
ale naval affairs committee for ac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
oregon-washinston Highway.

Pendleton- Washington State Line;
Paved and open; drive slow at eau
ton signs at point seven miles north
of Pendleton where bridge is being
installed and detour is necessary.
Pendleton- Pilot Rock: Give miles
good earth road ten miles of macad-
am.
Pilot Rock-Vinson New standard
grade under contract for macadam-
izing
Vinson- Butter Creek-Jones Hill;
Good county road.
Jones Hill Heppner; Excellent
earth road.
Heppner- Gillian County Line so
/ per cent macadamized; all in very
good condition,
Gillian County Iine-Hcppner
Junction; Very rough with many
sharp curves; drive carefully.
| Coast IIiGhway--Coos and Curry
| Counties
Lakeside-North Bend: Sandy part
way but safely passable throughout.
New Ferry in operation at North
Bend
North bend NIarshfield coquile
Paved.
Coquille Bandon: Dirt road crook
I ed but in good condition.
Marshfield- Bandon (via Seven
Devils Route); Mountain road In good
condition.
Bandon Denmark Skies River: Gra-
veled road in good condition.
Skies River Elk River; Road in
fair condition; some steep grades.
Elk RVer-Port OXFORD Brush Creek
Good graveled road
Prush Creek-Lindville NIill-Arizona
Inn: Under construction; drive care
fully.
Arizona inn-Gold Beach Brookings;
Mountain road in good condition, |
grades are steep and road bed mar
row; drive carefully.
Brookings- California State Line
Good graveled road
Roseburg- Coos BAY Highway
Coquille- Myrtle Point. open and in
fair condition; grading and rocking |
work in progress.
Myrtle Point Rosehurg. Open but
rough; under contract for rocking
from Myrtle Point to Pacific High
way. Public is cautioned to drive 4
carefully. around construction. one
detour Is necessary at Windy Point,
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway

Portland Oregon City: Willamette
River bridge at Oregon City closed for
construction. Traffic from Portland
for Oregon City and points south
should take east side routes via Mil
waukie or Sand Street, both of which
are paved throughout. Traffic for
Oswego and West Linn should take
west side route which is paved to Boil
ton and graveled from there to West
Linn.
Oregon City Candy Salem: Paved
Salem-J Jefferson Albany Paved.
Albany Corvallis-Junction City Eu-
gene Gravel Albany to Corvallis.
Pavement to Eugene with exception of
two short stretches south to Corvallis
where concrete paving work is under
way. Detours are provided along side
of pavement
Eugene Drain: Paved with the ex-
ception of a short section at Cottage
Grove which is under construction
Detour at Cottage Grove over Main
street bridge, go east to 5th Street
which is the newly paved Pacific
Highway; thence south over new
pavement and new steel bridge. Fol-
low signs.
Drain Yoncalla Wilbur: Paving
work under way south of Yoncalla
Detour east from highway 1-2 mile
south of Yoncalla. Return TO high
way three miles south of Yoncalla.
Detour well signed. Balance of dis
tance to Wilbur is paved.
Wilbur Winchester: Paved.
Winchester Roseburg: Closed day
and night on account of concrete
paving operations. Traffic must de-
tour east from highway at Winches-
ter: cross steel bridge over Umpqua
River at WINCHESTER and continue
straight ahead over low -hill and
through fields tto old county road
north of Eisenhower Follow old road
through Edenbower to the highway
and Roseburg. Detour is well signed:
slow driving necessary in places.
Rosebure- Myrtle Greek, Paved.
Myrtle CTeek- -Canyonviile: Paving
work under way; road open but traf
fic will be held up for short periods
while hot-stuff is being dumped.
- Canyonviile- -Galesville: Good ma
cadam. Traffic cautioned TO look ont
for construction crews Detour over
miles at south end. Follow detour
signs
Galesville-Grave Greek: Paved
Grave Creek -Sexton's (Smith HillD
Construction under way from Grave
Greek to south foot OF mountain.
Traffic detoured over old road night
and day. Good dirt road. steep
grade averaging 10 per cent.
Sections Grants Pass. Paved.
Grants Pass -Medford-As Cali
fornia State Line: Paved.
West side Highway
Portland West Ia, ton: Paved.
West Dayton-Isfayette: Road closed
on account of concrete paving opera
tions. Traffic for McNinnvilie and
points west will find an all paved
route from West DAYTON % McNinn-
vile via Dayton and Three Nile lane.
Traffic for points south of 4fcMinn-
Vile take paved route via Dayton 10
the paved wye" thence south via
county road 10 whHeson and Amity.
This county road is rough and dusty
hut passaahle.
lafayette McNinnvilie whiteson-
Paved.
Whfeson-Amity; Ncw highway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
CUT DOWN ACCIDENTS is AIM OF NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT

4 which occurs every year by accidents
in the United states is possible of re-
duction to comparatively small pei
centage, but this can only be accom-
plished if the public itself will aid
Will Educate Public
There is no expectation on our part
that we ~can do the impossible or
| change conditions overnight What
we have in view here is to educate
| the public mind to point where
| everyone instinctively will do what
ever may be possible to avoid acci-
dents to themselves or their fellow
beings. In this welfare work we seek
to interest everybody.
We hear q good deal about safety
week" and that movement is an eX-
cellent one bur that comes around
only once each year-one week out of
fifty-two. What becomes of the other
fifty-One? That is just the trouble
A squirt of one week when, as a. mat
ter of fact, there should be no let-up
in work of this kind.
OF course, neither we nor any other
reasonable person expect that, no mat
ter how careful, accidents"may be en-
tirely averted. But have you thought
of what might be done to avert acci-
dents throughout the country and
which could be done but which is not?
Every day we read of accidents that
involve either death or injury, or
both, which might easily have been
avoided if only caution had been exer-
cised Ask yourself honestly if this
is,not true.
Individual Aid Necessary
Well, if this be So why should not |
be taken of the fact and |
people everywhere be- brought to re
allie what may be accomplished by the !
and of men and women
everywhere? Could there be any
stronger plea for cooperation with
friend and stranger?
We seek to inform people of the
dangers which threaten them in vari-
ous forms almost every hour of the
lay and night and that they in turn,
ike good samaritans and sensible hui
nan beings warn others of the care
md caution needed to avoid those
hangers In the great majority of
ases accidents are due to carelessness
r. heedlesSness. There can and should
e avoided.
The power of this movement will lie
i numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
CHINESE NOW BUY CARS
ON VERY liberal SCALE

Reporting on the recent automobile
and accessory show at Shanghai the
Firestone representative states it as
his opinion that sales at the show
amounted to about 100000 and that
at least IS per cent of the motor We
hicles now used in China are Amer'-
cant manufacture, the ratio of tires
being about the Same. The ?egistra-
ton is approximately 5000, which is
very good, considering that there are
only about 500 miles of paved street
and about 100 miles of passable dirt
roads in China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

In this work there will be no great
buildings erected OF, plans formulated
involving great expense. Our funds
will be devoted to actual work along
the lines provided gbr in our articles
Of incorporation. If we can savef100
lives each year we shall count oll
money well invested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

closed Take old road, grayeled ant
in fair condition.
Amity-Holmes Gap: Paved except
3-4 mile near Holmes Gap which is
graveled.
Holmes -Riekreall: Grayeled
Land in fair condition
/ Rickreall- Corvallis: Take road via
| Suver; graveled to Benton County
Line; paved county line to Corvallis.
Corvallis-Juncton city Eugene.
! Paved
Columbia River Highway
Portland-Astoria: Paved except ono
mile through Rainier which is gravel
ed.
Portland-Cascade Locks Hood River
Mosier-The Dalles: Paved.
The Dalles- Arlington -Umatilla-P
dleton. Macadamized entire distance.
Old Oregon Trail
Pendleton- Deadman Pass: I1x-
cellent macadam.
Deadman's Pass-Hilgard; Rough
mountain road.
KanIela-La Grande: New standard
grade; very rough in places. Under
contract for matchmaking. Cautious
driving necessary. one short detour
at Hilgard. Follow signs.
La Grande-Hot Lake: Pavement
and macadam: good construction.
Hot Lake Union open. Cross
tracks just east of Hot Lake. detour
marked to main highway
Union -Haines- Baker: Good macad-
am Detour at Telocnset overhead
follow detour signs
Baker-Nelson Fair county road.
Under construction. Watch for eau
tion and detour signs.
Nelson Huntington: New standard
grade: under contract for macadamiz-
ing Drive with care.
Huntington Weiser: New grade,
rough, under contract for macadam-
izing. Best route is on Idaho side OF
snake River. Cross at Olds Ferry
Fair county road.
Weiser- Ontario Excellent macnd-
am.
Note-,To avoid construction opera
tions between Ontario and Baker.
through traffic should take road by
way Of Vale. Jameson, Brogan. NAL
heur city. Bridgeport
Salem-DaIIas Highway
Salem Brunks Corner Rickreali !
Paved:
Rickreall- Dallas: Paving work un-
der way. Road closed from 500 a. m. /
10 800 y. m. Detour ] mile south I
from Riclreaii on West side Highway /
to Orr's Corner. thence turn west TO
Dallas Detour paved one mile bal /
tnce gravel road in fair condition.
Coast IIighWny-ClatsOp and Tiila- I
Nook Counties
Astoria -Warrenton Cutoff: Paved.
warrenton Cutoff -Skipanon: Under |
construction. road closed. Traffic will
find an all paved route via Warren
ton.
skipanon- Seaside: Paved.
Seaside Cannon Beach Junction: I
Gmveled: fair condition.
Cannon Peach Junction Hamlet /
Junction. harrow. crooked road. gra-
reied and safely pass1ble with careful
driving.
Hamlet Junction. -AIohler. Under !
construction. subject to slight DELAYS !
and Temporary detours; all safely .
nassahic.
Mohler- Miami. Follow country road, !
grayeled and in fair condition
Miami Wilson River. Grnveled /
gond condition.
Wilson Rivcr-Tillamook. Paved.
TiliamooE- Beaver; Paved except |
three miles az Pleasant valley which /
D. eraveied and IN fair condition.
Heayer-Hci,o. Macadam In fair con-
dition.
porary dci0urs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Tho Presbyterian and Methods,
churches of Lakeview viii hold 5oint
services every sunday evening during
the month Of August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

By DR. FRANKLIN d. LAWSON,
Founder Society for the Prevention
of Accidents
(Written for the International News
Service.j =
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-As we of
this society regard it, education and
also an awakening of the moral sense
of responsibility throughout the Unit
ed States are the only means by
which the immense toll of dead and
injured by avodable accidents, which
take place yearly, can be reduced, for
there is no expectation that accidents
can be entirely averted The dead
from automobile accidents in this
country in 1920 are given as $1,000
and the injured from the same cause
as 100000, in round numbers. 1t is
for the purpose of checking the condi-
tions which made such a record pos
sible and from every other source that
this society has been organized.
There can be no question that life
can be made safer if the public will
only give its moral and physical sup
port to a movement which is intended |
to benefit everyone The slaughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
SOCIETY ORGANIZED TO
PREVENT LOSS OF LIFE
FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS
1900 Killed in 1920 and
100000 Injured in Auto
Accidents Says Lawson.

Z = + + 4 + 4 =
+ A third as many Americans +
were, killed by automobiles in 4
+ 1929 as died in battle during the +
World War, while fatal +
+ automobile accidents totalled f.
+ $4,000 for that year. A new +
+ organization has been formed Il
j. to prevent such wanton waists of +
T. human life. It's founder, DR.. +
+ Franklin d. Lawson, tells here +
4 of its purposes.-The Editor f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Continued on Page s.,
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TWO OF FIVE
FIRE CALLS FALSE

Five fire alarms, two Of them
false, called out the city fremen
Saturday. The one fire was of trivial
nature in a pile of hay on vacant
lot near a morocco shop in East
Liberty street.
The first call came at 3 o'clock in
the morning and Engine Company
No. s responded and extinguished
the blaze. The origin was not
learned.
At S.57 last night an alarm was
struck from box 241 at Thirteenth
and Rodney streets. Districts COM
panies responded but learned there
was no fire and their services were
not needed.
A second false alarm was turned
in at 1O.47 p. m. from box No. is,
at Sixth and Spruce streets. The
police and firemen are making an
effort to catch the persons RESPONSE
BILE for the alarms.
Fire at the Ideal Cleaning Com
pany's store. 314 East Tenth street,
Saturday afternoon, caused damages
amounting TO $500, insurance $3.50.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by escaping gas used in heat
ing irons for pressing clothing.
An overheated exhaust pipe in a
Dodge touring car. owned by Joseph
McVey, standing near No. 10 engine
house, Saturday afternoon, set fire
10 the car. The flames were extin-
guished with a chemical stream by
the firemen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

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Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays hero-Andy High hit
a homer in the seventh inning with
one on and the Robins beat the Reds
10 8.
Ralph SINNERS singled in the
tenth inning after Meusel had dou-
bled and the Giants won from the
Cubs to T.
Hitting Mays hard in the pinohes
the Tigers had an easy time beating
the Yanks to 2. Pillette had the
Yanks cross-eyed.
With the help of Cy Williams,
who hit a double and three singles
in five times up, Lee Meadows
pitched the Phils TO a TO l victory
over the Cards.
Cleveland used three pitchers in a
vain effort to stop the Senators who
who won to 3. MOgridge held the
Indians safe all the way.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
THINK NORWICH IN
MAN-U-WAR CLASS

LOUISVILLE. KY. May Is Omitted
Press) Called the greatest horse OF
the age by some and a lucky little
tramp" by others. Norwich, Benja-
min Blocks unbeaten colt. winner
Of the Kentucky Derby, was on his
way home TO Jamaica.
The great youngster came out OF
his race fine and was in the best OF
spirits when he was loaded on the
car for the trip. He seemed to
know that he was pretty good"
In winning the classic derby.
Norwich started a career as a three
year-old that many expect will
make him greater than the super
star, man-O'-War. He has started
in twelve races and has won s162.-
0O9 for his owner.
Ben Block gave Albert johnson
who was astride Norwich in the
derby, a certified check for $4,000
as a tip"