davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
Second Grade

4
| MISS Houser who has second grad
work In Stanfield, spent Thursda,
forenoon with MS.
Mrs. Hinchliff and Mrs. Hines wer,
| visitors last Friday.
The children are enjoying the East
! er art work; we are pleased with IN,
free-hand cuttings in the form O.
baskets filled with eggs and having {
/ bird perched upon the edge of tht
basket.
Third Grade \
Mildred Hudson, Ralph Terjeson
Carl Snyder. Jack Coffman and Arm.
old Warnstrom did the best work in
the speed test on multiplication tables
We were very much delighted with
the Easter baskets. all filled with col
ored eggs.
In reading we went on voyage
with Robinson Crusoe. The ship.
wreck, and especially the encounter
with the sayages proved very excit-
ing.
The boys have been the best in at
tendance for the last two weeks.
Fourth Grade
The Fourth grade has learned some
very pretty spring songs. They are,
Pussy Willows" What Robin Told
Me-" The Bobolink'' and Spring"
We We're visited by Mrs Swainbanls
and Mrs. Hinchliff during the week.
Ralph iKrouse and Karl Krouse
have moved to Stanfield. Cleva Stout
has gone to Kent, Oregon.
Edith Nash, Charlotte Isaac and
Donald Swainbank, from the sixth
grade entertained us during the open
ing exercise Thursday afternoon.
Sixth Grade 81
The sixth grade boys won for the
week In the speed and accuracy test in
arithmetic.
Language and physiology have been
motovated by combining the two in
the writing of short paragraphs ON
First Aid to the Injured"
The sixth grade pupils have done
some very nice work in art this week
with "Daffodils' as their subject.
The sixth grade girls are preparing
n series of two-part songs for the next
parent Tescbsr,e n,oot;ng
Saven,I, Grade
The seventh grade greatly appre-
ciate tbo nsa ~ tba h;etor,, n,ans
which tho eighth srade recont,v n,r'
chased Burgoyne's invasion and
Woshinston's hattie nm Iong 1slond
studied with thosa Now n,ans ,,aas'
mora IN rho class
The class have fnro,shea than.
selves with hovoe which 90 ho,nm ,,s
cd in tha Arithmetic class 70 fiSd ~
outside sprfaco ana n,,n,har 90 hoard
feet needed n make those boxes
Every nnn,l is rood, with h,s so,oo
t,on ~ onntos, ;,N.ho raa,,, 80 49,,
newt wecl, - =
Maa,e Knan,on has movoa 70 uor
,,i.,or
The c,oss cova q yar,, n,oosont .,r
nrisa on Er;aay af,orroa, ~ 49,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

] am not much at the game.
Careless the things that / do,
Those whose approval claim
When attempt 1t, are few;
Bridge players look in dismay
After hand have played.
Always they ieily say say:
why did you lead me spade?"
!, who am gentle and tame,
Am scorned by merciless crew;
] bear the brunt and the blame
Whenever they mutter. down two!'
No matter what card may play.
No matter that whist's not my trade
Always they sneeringly say:
"Why did you lead me spade?"
Copyright, 1922, by /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
Easf QTe8onIaO
T>-nr.prNnr>- Nrvvsp sprp
AN NpEPENpEN 7 NEwsPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. al
Pendlefon. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenfh Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

chic Blakeley is decorating a mirror
frame which is causing many COM
ments because of its artistic beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

Matron, young maiden or dame.
Brown eyes or gray eyes or blue,
Angrily treat me the same.
Recalling the cards that drew.
BE it December or May,
Ever she starts this TRADE.
With look that's intended to slay:
why did you lead me a spade?"
L'ENvOI
Prince, when my soul flies away
And my form in the cold ground
laid,
Let me rest where nobody will say:
why did you lead me a spade %
gar A. Guest.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

r"r'an, touch on the cloth or DARK
SIX dress, aud ON" ~ III" smart
Effects Is seem in high rh"kor col
ia' with sIlo trim ~ monkey fur
shown In tho vkctrh ab"vn.
Tn" wais,l.n. d-taii IS surn.,im.s
elaborated ~ the r"v mode. aud q,
others entirely ignored Tor ~ I'M
hel'"d effect hut glrdlcs ar. fire.
pu"n'lN "uh"liiSh"d with huge nov
"rs. j""'i'd metal hurkl"s. buttons
or cabochons or win coils 81 meta!
'loth.
In cl"h dress designed by -
nous" 'ha' D., alive {" tn" n"H Ideas
IN dresses. Chimes. hiu" velvet com
N.n"s WIKI black hroadrlo,h The
waist which is ~ IN" velvet. t..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

The allover braided trock is re-
vivai Of this season and 1. done "a
large squares with tn. braid in con.
trastinE directions or entirely IN tn.
vertical stripinEs. soutache also APP
pears in wide group stripes on sheer
fabric and worked into motif. and
tiny buttons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Tho jewelcd panel which fall.
from tho drape OF frock at the side
is Il conspicuous feature on evening
dresses offered for fall, Sometimes
It Ia cut into sharp point and oc-
casionally many OF them fall over
circular skirt contrasting the
straight and Earring line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

- 90 en-" i IN 50 ped hrueaf ..
finished N.'h = twisted ron 81 tn
'na''rihi. Another j. male Of twv
shad"s of gr""n pico,rd ribbon, from
~Aloh fsIs a finely plcatod fran a.
eeru lace.
Although tho general lines ~
dresses IS they have bean designed
for IA" fan season - l.22. may L." -
d"c"d 80 'hro" silhou"ttes m.
drap"d. tn" straight ana the farius
'h" amount "i variety m Individual
features D.. practically WHOM: end.
From 'h" season of almos, eNclu-
SIS" da'n' uu to the hatcau neck, wc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

There is a special amount o. in
ecnnity. surely. attached I" the de
signing Il sleeves. for The NOR" ideas
designers have. the more they seem
to be- able 10 produce. There In still
a major interest attached to this do
TAN OF dress. and the new season
SHOW: new cuffs and decotationr nov:
shapes for sleeves In even greater
variety than hefnrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

reason is pU.t" "hliteratsd in ths
interest OF tn" long hrl'nd form which
frequenuy half wells the hand. and
The latter is Supplemented by am
NUM- her % diverse sieeve treatments
which ma! mould closely To the arm
o. 'ansr 10 the wrist from a wide
armhol" while panels from the
shou''"r ard winged effect Of drap-
ing al" constantly substituted for The
sleeve.
Last season almost every neckIina
was hateau n""klinc This year
there ave L" L." many kinds. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Whistliu"s ~" sometimes Defined
and sometimes not. hu, When IN" de
s!rr"r does d"cid. :" show TINS linz
Tne does ~ In clever fathion.
-@"'chod hey" ART girGlc, charm.
ing decorations for IN" dark color"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

hover designs. Another cum hangs
rather vide and has close turn
mack cuff finished With three but
tons and huttrnholo-.
on a black satin frock. shown for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

trimmed with picoteI ln"ps Of ,he
hroadcl"th. This also odg.d Tho
skirt.
In" cum d"'"il claims attention pl
means of i's bright beading. az In (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

arc launched in one which sponsors
round, sGlar" and V lines, tho high
rcv"r and Russian type as we'll as
numerous or-thes shoulder efrec,s.
The vide square sleeve. which va,
almost universal feature OF Las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Braid as trimming is used on some
youthful frccks. one Of red crepe
Roman having rows OF braid tn.
length Of the skirt. and on the wide
ruffed sleeves from the elbow dow H.
Another frock in all black is OF crepe
I;"main with bands az black circ
braid. row after row. on the skirt.
Almost effective brocade for eve
ming wear is SHOWN in black and sill
Yer, the black rather dull tone
which Is called dust black and as
contrast the silver flowers aye in the
brightest possible effect. This dress
is made with semi fitted bodice. fairly
wide skirt, ann from the shoulder a
garland OF red blossoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

while the hateau is still n smart line
there IS great latitude Of choice.
Skc;ched here are come widely diff
ferent types. one n finely pleated
bertha. in wine colored satin. Ike
the material of the dress. having 4
little bow OF deep blue velvet tied
at the side. Another. showing a deep
collar, square cut, is used on a draped
dress designed for the woman's
figure. There is a youthful collar,
adapted from new French dress,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

shades OF green are used for the
eirdle, OF French ribbon. and from
under these comes finely pleated
frill OF eCru lace
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
G.. u. CLUB PLAYS
JULIUS CAESAR"

Julius Caesar" by the Mask and
Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni.
versity, as presented at the Con-
zaga College Theater yesterday
afternoon. was pleasing spec
tacle. both from n historical and
scenic standpoint. and the stage
presence OF the collegians brought
out the stellar qualities of the
Shakespearean drama.
The production. which will be
repeated tonight. is being given for
the benefit Of the university's ath-
letic association. The executive
committee in charge comprises
Charles O'Malley. chairman: Charles
O'Bryne and James Kirwin.
Those taking par in the cast are
James MCGOWAN. Robert Morgan.
Laurence Downey. Joseph O'Con-
nell. John O'Neil. Robert Ward.
Joseph McDonough. John F. Daily.
Louis Slattery, Arthur Lynch.
Thomas Herman. Edward Lynch,
James McLarney, Charles Clifford.
Joseph McQuillen, Charles O'Byrne.
William Kalt. Thomas Slattery,
Frank Mahoney, Michael Bruder,
James Kirwin. James McLarney
and Charles Perlitz.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
CUT In INSPECTORS
DECLARED MURDER
Representative SprOul De-
plores Reduction in Build
ing Office Force.
IT'S murder"


In these words Representative
Elliott W. Sproul. Illinois. yesterday
the reduction of the
personnel in the District building
inspectors office.
Nearly one hundred persons from
among the most prominent families
in the District lost their lives in
the Knickerbocke disaster. and we
ere about to return to the same,
conditions which contributed to
that calamity. through the lack of
an appropriation to supply sufficient
inspectors to insure the proper con-
struction of buildings in the Capital
of the United States. It's a crime
he emphasized.
A matter of this kind is deplor-
able. and it should not BIZ neces-
sary to call its obvious criminality
to the attention of those who are
responsible for it, in view OF the
lesson taught by the collapse of
the Knick but apparently
even so great a sacrifice as that
has failed to make an Impression
sufficiently lasting" Sproul said.
Representative Sproul, the found
er of the Arm of Elliott w. Sproul
and Company. contractors, of Chi
CaEo, declared that he had made
a tour of inspection following the
theater disaster. and had found nu-
merous cases where buildings had
been constructed contrary to the
building regulations.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
TELLS OF BOMBING
COAL MINERS ARMY
Major Smart Testifies in
Mingo Treason"
(. Trial.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May. 4.
How poisonous acid gas contained
in bombs was, dropped from air
planes in the ranks of the miner
crusaders in Minso County was told
by Maj. Charles G. Smart, of the
United States army, at the miners
treason trial here today.
Mai. Smart led the first Federal
troops into the battle area. Bot
ties of the acid placed in lead piping
comprised the crudely- made air
bombs. he. testified in telling Of con-
ditions in the battle between en-
ragged miners and state deputies
when he arrivedi
The jury was given an impressive
description of the picturesque
scenes of warfare in the mountain
mino area. The major also gave
evidence indicating that young Bill
Plizzard. the miner now on trial,
had been one OF the miners gem
erals.
Il had a military uniform on and
] told the men to hand over their
guns. but it didn't make any inn
preston" Spart said. The men
said they were afraid the State
deputies might come over into their
camp II they threw their rifles
away
Il asked Blizzard to help me dis
arm the men. He told me to walt
a minute. and about FIVE minutes
later the men started coming in
end giving Ip their arms
blizzard seemed to have more
authority than any of the other men
present"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
BUILDERS FORM
NATIONAL unit
Mr.. Hoover and Franklin
Roosevelt Head New Or
ganization.

Temporary organization of the
American Construction Council, the
Craftsmanship OF which Secretary
of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover
has accepted and whose president
will be former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt.
has been completed.
The project is for the purpose
of placing they construction in
dustry upon a high plana Of in
tegrity and efficiency and to cor
relate the present organizations
through conference association
representative of the industry.
Each branch OF the industry viii
be represented in the organization
and have equal voting power. The
forming of the council has resulted
from the numerous and difficult
problems which have been beset-
ting the industry since the cessa :
ton of building activities during
and following the war. it is said.
Secretary Hoover is said to have
inspired the organizing of the
council and to have declared that
had 1t been in existence before the
present depression it would have
served to hold the confidence of
the public in the building industry.
f. J. Russell. of the executive
committee Of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. has been chair
man of the preliminary meetings.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
KIWAHANS VOTE
TO WIDEN SCOPE
OF MEMBERSHIP
Will Admit Two Each
From House, Senate
And Civic Clubs.

New classiflcations permittins
the election Of two members each
TO the Washington Kiwanis Club
from the Senate. House OF Rem
resentatives and civic clubs were
announced by President Charles r
ROBERTS at the regular monthly
meeting of the Kiwanians beId at
the Washington Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
This enlarges the scope and
character of membership. which
has heretofore been limited to
those engaged primarily in BUSH
ness enterprises.
A resolution to limit the mem
bership of the club to 201 members
was tabled after lengthy debate,
on motion Of Harry Kimban.
The work being carried on by tn.
Rosedale Athletic Club, which Is
promoting activities among the
boys Of Washington. was Endorsed
and the following members wer.
appointed as committee TO CO.
operate in fostering its purposes.
Lawrence l.. Reeve. Merritt O.
Chance. John j. Rartram, Dwight
n. Burnham. Frank T. Shun. Frac
L. Shearer and James r. MAYS
An appropriation Of 500 was
made for the Central Union Mission
and Secretary treas urer George
Winslsw was instructed to for
ward this amount to the mission.
1t was announced that the meet
ing on June l will be music day
when entertainment will be fur
nished by Robert Lawrence. gen.
eral director of music week. and
fifteen singers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
Wilson Is Needed
In Missouri Race
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Withdraws Upon
Request.

ST. LOUIS. May THE second in
tcrvention in the Missouri Demo-
cratic Senatorial race by Woodrow
Wilson is accepted by party lead
ers here as conclusion of the for
mer Presidents determination to
bring about the defeat of Senator
James A. Reed.
In writing to John c. Higdon. To-
cal attorney, advising that he stay
out of the race so as not to COM
plicate the situation, Wilson has been
successful. for HigdoR replied to The
letter today assuring the former
PRESIDENT that his. wishes would he
respected.
NO Democrat could refuse you:.
serious and candid advice in a po-
-itical matter of this kind" Higdon
wrote. Il therefore gladly state that
l will not enter the race for tn.
Senate this year"
Higdon,s candidacy. it was feared
by the Wilson supporters in Missouri,
would draw votes from Breckinridge
Long. who is opposing Senator Reed
for the Democratic nomination.
Long. Assistant Secretary OF State
under Wilson. is asking nomination
on the strength of. Reeds opposi-
ton to the league of nations and
other Wilson policies.
Wilson's first intervention ih the
Missouri situation was when he wrote
letter to newspaper here re-
futing statements attributed to one
of Reeds campaign managers in
which the former President was
said to have sanctioned Reeds stand
on the Federal Reserve bank act.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
REORGANIZATION
CRITICS ATTACKED
Engineering Council Leader
Upholds Harding Public
Work Plan.

"Conceits and petty jealousies by
men in high official position is
blocking the reorganization of gov
eminent departments and holding
back their work" declared L. w.
Wallace. of the Engineering Coun-
Gil of the Federated American Engi-
neering Societies, in a statement is
sued yesterday.
The statement urges the speedy
esta blishment of department OF
public works and points out that
such an organization is absolutely
essential because of the huge waste
of public funds arising from the
present system of making public
improvements Men in high off1-
cial positions accustomed to the
handling of large and important
business enterprises prior to the
beginning of their official life ana
whom one would expect to. be above
the retty jealousies of average men
are now exhibiting a surprising lack
of bearing and forebearance. Quar-
rels between these officials are being
supported by well-known and pow
erful organizations with a fervor
that is unbelievable
Shall this last of the govern
henI eHuedNors 10 put the gov
eminent on business basis he de-
feated?" the statement asks. Pres
ident Harding should not be de-
feated merely because he happens
to be a Republican and in power,
but on the contrary he should be
upheld because he is attempting to
follow sound business principles
with regard to reorganization in the
government, and he should be ap-
praised of the fact that all right
thinking men are behind him in the
proposition
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
ANTHONY LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Anthony League at its an
nual meeting at 2007 Columbia road
northwest, last night elected the
following officers: Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley, president: Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn
Widney, second vice president; Mrs.
William Bannerman, third vice
president; Miss Louise Zimmerman.
corresponding secretary; Miss NJ. d.
Lambie, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Francis Wagner. treasurer.
DR.. Della DuComb was elected a
delegate to the, Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
A reception to the newly elected
officers followed the reports of the
various committees.
Robert Lawrence, sponsor of the
Music Week campaign. explained
the program beginning May 20.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey was
the guest of honor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
TWELVE ARRESTED
In LIQUOR RAID
Claim Woman Destroyed Six
Gallons of Whisky as Po-
lice Broke In.

Battering down the heavily bolted
door at 2501a Third street south
west. shortly before midnight,
Fourth Precinct police arrested a
dozen people, two, of them white,
and seized a small quantity Of
liquor
As the officers broke in, Pearl
Blackburn. colored, who is said to
run the house. smashed bottles
containing more than six gallons
of liquor in an attempt to destroy
evidence. according to the police.
Nine colored girls and two SOL
diers were held on a disorderly
charge. The Blackburn woman
was charged with illegal selling
and possession of intoxicating
liquor and maintaining a disorderly
house.
The raiding party was led by
Lieut.. Brenerman, Precinct Detec-
tives O'Donnell and Berry and
Sergts. Gray and Mahoney.
Six charges were preferred against
John Henderson Jones. colored. 40
years old. 1920 SiNth-and- one-half
street northwest. who is, said to
have colllded with a tree at Seventh
and NJ streets northwest. in the
automobile he was driving after
the machine sideswiped another
auto. A search of Jones' car re-
vealed five gallons of liquor.
At the Second precinct station
he was charged with illegal pos
session and transporting of in
toxicating liquor. failing to make
known his identity after colliding,
disregarding an officers signal.
cutting corners and collfdine. He
was released on Sl,400 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

Cohnnned FROM. rage one,
that both the French and Belgians
declined to subscribe to the memo
randum, so the SoViets can deal
with it only as the definite views
Of England. Japan and the minor
powers which approve 1t.
1T cannot be taken as coming
from France and Belgium. If it
doesn't provide a hopeful basis for
a general agreement, then we must
conclude separate agreements, nego-
tiating individually with those con-
cerned. We are not optimistic over
the allies reaching a full agree
ment'
Asked as to the probable time
Russia would reply to the allied MEM
orandum. Tchitcherin replied:
The allies consumed ten days in
framing the memorandum. We will
take due time In examining it and
preparing our reply.
Meantime the crux of Europe's
fate has shifted somewhat, depend
ing upon what the allies---or France
alone-do to Germany after MAY 81"
While charaeterizing the. allied
memorandum "as not unreasona Bile, {"
Tchitcherin gave the distinct impress
sion that it was more likely to be
the basis of series of separte
agreements than one aii-embracing
agreement.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
SCORE COLLECTION
Z, OF IRISH FUNDS

CostinuinE to oppose the collec-
tion sfunds in this country to he
usedsr'in the slaughter of irish
men.sl delegates from the Padriac
II. Fsearse and Terence MacSwiney
Councils. American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie. who were expelled from the ma
tonals convention of the association
which opens its sessions at Ward
man Park Hotel this morning. last
night issued the following stare-
ment;
Those who say there is no dan
ger of civil war. or that the money
supplied in the United States to
the DeValera faction will not be
used tin-the event of an armed con-
flict deceive themselves. but they
do nSt deceive themselves but they
Amercan people. We are convin-
ced shat IL armed conflict arises in
Ireland between the DeValera ana
CollofIs factions the money now be-
ing raised for this Republican
PARTY will be used to buy arms and
ammunitions TO slaughter other
Irishmen"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
NEIGIIBORHOOD HOUSE CLUBS
GIVE SPRING PAGENAT INDOORS
Bad Weather Changes Plan for Festival in Gar
den-Runs Two More Days.

dances and popular children's plays,
the program being carried out un-
der the direction of Mrs. John p.
Neigh.
Contrary to the custom, the names
of the performers were omitted
from the program and several small
actors who did creditable work
will not receive the publicity
usually accorded a star" but par
ticular mention, might be made of
those who. participated In ''HanseI
and Gretef" and Snow White"
Several group dances were also
well applauded. the Swedish
Dance" and MAY Day in Fairy
land" being enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Hensel and Gretel was written
for children by Mrs. Eugenia PAUL.
jefferson. granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson, the famous actor. from
the opera by Humperdinck. In
cidental music was composed es-
pecially for the performance by
Miss Amy c. Leavitt, a member
of the Neighborhood House COM
mittee.
Among those who attended the
festival yesterday were: Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. Mrs. John jay White.
of New York: Mrs. p Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Clara J. Sproul and Miss May
Bigelow. More than 100 students
of Forest Glen School witnessed
the afternoon pageant.
The festival will be held again
today. the same program being
repeated. and will close tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock with a grand
street scene in front of the head
quarters building, and a group
tableau.