davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
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not entirely successful.as military ope-
rations, although they had blightig <
effect upon the morale of the EIn6s
lish people, However, despite the
comforting theories of the military
experts, Great Britain's population is
nervous about it's air defences, and the
Government is being forced to take
steps to strengthen the aerial forces.
Those aerial alarmists who are cry
ing loudest about Britain's defenseless
position are even turning their eyes
toward the United States. A great
many loose and inaccurate statistics
have been twisted and turned in an
effort to show that the United States
is making more rapid progress in
aerial warfare than the world general
~ recognizes. An inordinately high
opinion of the aerial strength of the
United States is also frequently ex-
pressed here.
France constitutes real potential
aerial menace to Great Britain, it is
generally admitted, but everyone
hopes that France is going to continue
an ally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
FIGHTING AND BIBLE
INSEPARABLE IN CHINA

: NEW YORK. e. Aug. "A. P)-
Wars and politics around Peking do
not interfere with the sale of the
scriptures.
The American Bible Society has
announced that it recently shipped
from it's headquarters in Shanghai
$4,000 Bibles to the sub-agency in
Peking. This was the largest single
shipment ever sent out In the history
of the society's work in China.
A year ago a record breaking con-
signment of 5SS packages was sent by
mail, through the efficient Chinese
post offices, to Szechuen. Although
part of this order fell into the hands
of robbers along the Yangtse river,
the books ultimately all were deliv-
cred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
HORSE STEALS RIDE

NEW WESTMINSTER, Il. c. Aug
IA. Pillow a horse stole a ride
ON the cOw-catcher of a railway train
Is told by the crew of British Column
hia Electric Railroad train, Fraser
Valley branch. At Hope, Il. c.. ac-
corning to the story. the train was
forced TO Stoy to allow band OF
horses TO get off the track. No MEM
her OF the crew saw one of the amt
mails mount the cowcatcher, but when
the train reached a stop near here. a
horse was seen to step off the COW
catcher, calmly shake itself and trot
off into the fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
MAX OSER DID NOT MEET
MATH|LDE AT DOCK

CHERBOURG, France, Aug. A.
GU. P.)-Max Oser was not at the
dock today to greet Mathilde McCor-
mick when she arrived on the steamer
Majestic. Mathilde appeared worried
and cross. Just before leaving the
ship, Mathilde told the stewardess;
II hope I will have the same suite on
the trip back" After two days out
the stewardesy said the picture of
Max in the uniform of a Swiss Major
was taken from Mathilde's stateroom
dresser and put away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FRIENDS MADE GLAD

One of them had this to say yester-
day I'VE never thought that poor
Ellen would ever recover she had suf-
fered so long from stomach and liver
trouble and had lost more than 40
pounds in weight. She took bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy upon
the advice of her aunt apd has steadily
improved from the first dose. We are
al lconfident of her complete recov-
cry 1t removes the catarrhal mu
cous from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the Inflammation which tauses
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refundsd.-For sale by all
druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO MAY OPERATE
BIG FLEET OF BUSES

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-(U. PD-Con-
fcrenccs were resumed today to effect
the settlement of the city traction
tieup here, now it's fourth day. Hun
dreds Of strikebreakers were report
ed ready to run the cars, awaiting or
ders from President Blair of the sur
face lines Mayor Thompson's plan
for a fleet of three thousand jitneys
is before the city council. The mayor
is asking three millions to finance five
cent buses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
LAvELLE BIsHoP MEps
s--'i. y

l-AN ELLIE BlSt1OI' w EDS
or interest to Pendleton friends i,
the news Of the marriage Of LaVelle
Bishop and James f. Cleasby, both Of
Pendleton. The marriage was solem-
nized on Tuesday evening in White
Salmon, Washington, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Moore cousins of
Mr.. Cleasby. Rev. Holland of the
Methodist church officiated and the
double ring ceremony was used. Only
a few relatives and friends were pre-
sent. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore were hosts for a wedding
suppe..
Mrs. Cleasby is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G, w. Rugg of this city. She
attended high school here. Mr., Cleas-
by is engaged in the automobile bust
ness, Following short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleasby will be at home
at III Marie street.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Womens Missionary Society Of
the Christian church met yesterday in
the church reception rooms, with Mrs.
Q. w. Huey in charge Of the program.
The topic was "Tibet."
Mrs. Huey conducted the Bible
study Mrs. w. I. Gadwa read pa
per on physical ministry and educa-
tional work. Mrs. Margaret Hoover
gave n talk on applied Christianity
and also discussed the Turner conven-
tion. Mrs l. y. Prater, sister from
Walla Walla, talked most interesting
u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

In u period of s hours two va
kima valley residents were killed by
contact with high power wires of the
Pacific Power and Light company in
the neighborhood of Sunnyside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
Larger Air Force Unnecessary

Many military experts hold that
the popular cry for larger air forces
is not well based. They point out
that to be effective an aerial attack
upon London must be carefully plan
ned and must be in great force. This
would take time, it is argued, and
would give Britain ample opportunity
to prepare for defensive. 1t is Also
pointed out that the air raids upon
London during the World War were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
fl o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
White Bread.
t12 cups sifted flour.

+ l yeast cake +
Ia cup lukewarm water. +
+ tablespoons Karo or sugar. +
+ Add Karo and yeast to one i
+ fourth cup luqeWarm water and +
+ stir until yeast is dissolved. Add +
+ to the four cups liquid and six r
+ cups flour. Beat until light and +
f. bubbly. Cover and set in i
+ warm place ESQ deg.) for one j.
+ and a half hours. Add fat to .
+ sponge, sift salt with remain +
+ ing six cups of flour and add to =
+ sponge. Knead for ten min y
i utes. Cover and let rise until .
+ doubled in bulky. d. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Giddiugs-Star Taxi Co

FOR RENT furnished liEht house
Keeping roomS-10S Beauregard -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
Social and Club Nez1s

LEAVING ON TRIP
/, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Scharpf and chill
dren, Lois and George, and James
Welch of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Tanning, of Pilot Rock, win
leave tomorrow for motor trip to
Manzanita Bay. There they will join
outing.
LEAVING FOR PORTLAND.
Judge and Mrs. /. NJ. Schannep and
children will leave tomorrow mornln-
by motor for Portland They will
spend several days there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

Members of the oregon supreme
court will cease work Tuesday Tor
their annual vacation. The court will
resume its duties September
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

pendletou camp No. Al Weodmen
90 World viii meet on Monday even
irE Aus 5th. Iss2 Important bust
f-ss-instllation OF officers. Fun
81. .cndarce requested.
D. T., WALkEI;. Clgrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

could obliterate London at Il weeks s
notice." writes the military corre-
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette,
tbut the likelihood-at any rate fc"
many years to come-hardly merits
serious argument
Any air attack upon England from
Germany or any other nation on the
Continent would necessarily mean
that the attacking forces must cross
France If France is the ally of Great
Britain then the military experts
believe that her aerial forces would
be able to scotch any concerted attack
upon the British Isles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

- Day and pight service. stand Hotel
1rFo-N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

/ LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
| Mrs. Ralph Hassell and her mother
Mrs. Mary S. Dutton Of Yakima. Whu
! has been here as the guest of her
daughter left today for Portland Mrs.
Dutton will go to Ashland to visit rel
Iatives and Mrs. HasseIl will go 10 Sc
attic to visit Mrs. Ben Boone ard
Mrs. J. L. Elliins, formerly Of PEN
dleton. She will return September J..
MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA.
A group of Pendleton matrcns mo-
tored to Wala Walla this morning to
spend the day. The party included
Mrs Frank Boyden, Mrs. Willard
Bond, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Anna
Herrick. Mrs e. P. Tulloch, Mrs
George Strand, Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs.
Frank Hayes, Mrs. Richard Mayberry,
and Mrs. r. e. Chloupek.
ENTERTAIN WITH BREAKFAST
Mrs. Tracey Baker and Mrs. A. p.
Knight were hostesses yesterday
morning for an enjoyable breakfast, at
the home of Mrs. Baker, on Lewis
street. Goldenglow centered the ta-
bles at which covers were laid for
twelve Later three tables of bridge
were in play, Mrs. w. A. Rhodes hold
ing high score.
RETURNS TO HOME
Mrs. William Thurman has returned
to her home after an operation at st.
Anthonys hospital for the removal of
her tonsils.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Briday Party Wrecked,
Couple Wed in Bandages
Ambulance Surgeon Turns the
Principals Over 10 Rabbi
After Auto Accident

Henrietta Grcenbcrg, Of 424l Third
Avenue, the Bronx, married Jack
Star'ey Diamond. Of 2S53 West Thir-
tieth Street. Concv Island, last night,
in Adath Israel Synagogue, at 551 East
1G9th Street The bride and bride
groom and the members Of the we'd
ding party were turned over to Dr..
Norman Salt, who performed the
ceremony, by an ambulance surgeon
from Fordham Hospital. Principals
and witnesses came direct from the
scene Of an accident.
Diamond and his bride be. with
their parents and several friends. were
on The way to the synagogue in 4
limousine driven by M"~'in'o'' Bio =
Of $50 Madison Street, Brooklyn On
Third Avenue at l7ttn Street, Cue ma
chine bore down suddenly on pile OK
building material. In an effort TO
avoid crash. Bloch applied the
brakes. The car skidded and swerved
into an l. pillar. Several in the party
were cut by flying glass, and all were
shaken up.
A patroman who witnessed the ac-
cident summoned an ambulance from
Fordham Hospital. The surgeon who
responded put four stitches in Miss
Greenberg's cheek and dressed the in
jures of the others in the party,
which then proceeded to the synagogue
in taxicab
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Neya Gerber Tells of Checks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. - BY The Az
sociated Press .-Neva Gerber, film ac-
tress, who has previously said she once
was engaged to marry Taylor, discussed
to-day, in al interview with "The Los
Angeles Examiner" "the cheeks" which
she said. "Mr. Taylor gave me from
time TO time"
During our engagement" shc said.
"Mr. Taylor gave mean auton obile as
Christmas present; that is, it was
understood between Mr.. Taylor and N.Y.
self as holiday present.
"The machine wss not all paid for at
the time. and in order to prevent gos
sips from misconstruing the spirit i'll
which the gift was made. Mr.. Taylor
simply made out checks TO me, 80 l
could pay for the car in my own name.
Numerous other checks were for
distributing charity to the poor in his
behalf.
THE last check-for $500-given me
a short time before his death, can be
accounted for very simply. Mr.. Taylor
was always looking after my career and
doing all he could to help me progress
in the film world. He knew was tenn
porarily in financial straits at that
time and voluntarily sent me $500
Miss Gerber cashed the last check
three weeks before Taylor was muir
derpd il was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
New Rail Rules Cut Off
Overtime Pay on Sunday
''".H""r Day A'so Is Forecas,
nN Action of the Federal
Labor Roard

,",.N'o' Feb. 12 CRy The Assoc,a.
'ed Fress) Re-estahlshmont O, :,
Ten -hour day at tho usual hourly. v,no
ana elimination oS time and o1o ~ T"Se haie
gay tor regularly assigned wo,,
sundays and holidays. Vow r,';"s ,.n'i on
.rn'hg railway sirna'mcn. wcrc sn
nounc'd ~ TO nisht by tho United statcr
=. n"Ilroad Labor Board to ronlarc AZ
J., rcofuary l6, tho national agreement M
maGe und"r Federal control. '''''.'''
ne boards rules affect marc ,h,.,
'l'ooo ra'l workers. According to ~" nr' :.
"res based on Interstate Commer'..
,Is1,|niss'on 10, stat sites. tho annual In hoS
~ noll OF the railroads VIII be cnt aho,,4
sooo'ooo by eliminating the ovcrt;n'o
ment '''"' agree
h'ie the new set of rules ro+a,ns
vac, .nc pr'nclplc Of the eight-hour ds.
'"c ocor IS opened for a ton hour dav
overtime pay Likewise is eliminatca
,or employees paid monthly sala,,,
oF new formula for dcterminin~ -, .
hourly rate S"''""i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
1aylor's Rival
La Love Is
SLAYER Suspect
Continued f~,a page one)

as much as Deane Tanner. He had
been a rival. He had tried desperately
TO win her after Deane-T Tanner fed.
He mad even tired to find his rival for
her, when she convinced him that life
without the man would be mockery.
This man. the theory has it. is the
man who on the night Of Wcdnes day.
February /. shot ond killed Taylor.
He had according to the story. tried
Tor fourteen years to find the mpn who
had broken the heart Of the girl. He
devoted mis- life to the pursuit; he
came on old tracks in Colorado, in
Alaska, in Flanders and France, and
finally he picked up the warm trail
There were no names mentioned in
this recital, but the man who gave It
to the police says he is the brother of
the girl who died for love Of Deane-
Tanner. and The police remember Tay-
lor once said: II was in love once, but
the woman died"
Perhaps the story is true. tho au-
thorities say. Perhaps the New York
police can help. Meanwhile the police
here continue the search for the man
Of the blood stained cap. the hunt for
Edward r. Sends, the missing sccre-
tary-valct, and are still trying to fer
ret out the woman in the case.
The police can find no trace OF the
man thought to own tho cap. His
name is said to be l.. y. ("Red'O
Daily. Guards over his house have
been kept steadily and his haunts
watched, but with no result. District
Attorney Woolwine's Office was desert
ed to-day. There was no indication that
the authorities were any closer to ar
rests than they were the day after the
crime was discovered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

pesslmism is based to no small extent
or the belief that both the miners and
the operators are in fighting mood
and little inclined toward com
promise.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover is
following every move made at Indian
apolls closely He haz representa-
tlVcs on the round and is in the clos
est touch. Mr.. Hoover has proposed
to the operators and miners that there
be 70 interruption of the mires while
the negotiations are in progress. The
miners arc unwilling to do this, though
the operators are understood to be
ready TO agree to ii.
1t ia recognized here that gen
crai strike in the soft coal fields at
this time would be calamitous. 1t
would hit hard at many industries. and
th1s at time when the industrial and
business situation Is just beginning to
show some signs Of ecuperation and
lmproVement A strike now would be
setback, to the movement for res
torstion OF the country to normal con
ditions and would indefinitely DELAY
this process. While The government
has at its command such things as the
lnlunct'on and the tying up of strike
funds. nothing it could do would pre-
vent great loss, Inconvenience and
actual suffering.
The proposal Of President Lewis Of
the miners for an alliance with the
railroad workers is viewed with no
llttle concern here. 1t is recognized
that general coal and railroad strike
would play havoc with the country in
dustrially. Al the same TING. there
is much doubt felt hcrc whether the
railroad workers would consent to go
INTO scheme for a general strike with
the miners. A powerful element Of
the railroad workers has no desire for
a general strike and knows that in
such strike it would have Ht'c or
nothing to gain. The reluctance Of
the railroad workers to strike has been
pretty fully disclosed in recent months
in connection with the threats Of some
OF the railroad employees to strike if
wages were reduceC
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Miners to Send Enroys
To Ne,u Party Convention
Fighf Of Alexander Ho,cat for
Reinstatement Is Ex pecfed
to Enliren Wage Meeting
From Stor Correspoxdent


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. ia new and
important angle was injected tonight
into the situation brought about bv
the proposed mine and railroad work
crs' alliance, when a plan was perfected
to send United Mine Workers. delegates
to tho meeting of several Of the rail-
road union heads and representatives g
of the Socialist party, the Nonpartisan
League and other organizations favor
able to the cause o. organized labor.
At this gathering, which will be held
in Chicago on February 20. the day be-
fore the mine and railroad workers hold
their conference, it Is planned either
to launch new labor party to be COM
posed Of all the clements represented
or to form some sort OF a coalition Of
them. dominated by organized labor
and the organized farmers. for political
action in aid Of their interests, pos
siby through the furtherance OF the
strength Of the Congressional "aeri-
cultural bloc"
Asked what part the miners intend
to take in the coalition meeting, Phjlip
Murray. vice-president Of the United
Mine Workers, said:
"That has not yet been determined.
However, it should be borne in mind
that the two meetings in Chicago will
have no connection whatsoever. The
fact that they are occurring there at
the same time is merely due to ar
rangcments as matter Of conven-
ience.
A disturbing element is expected to
be brought into Che miners' conven-
tiOn with the arrival here of AiexaO-
der Howat, erstwhile leader of the
member rship in'the United Mine Work
ers for his action in calling the Kan
sas miners on strike in violation of
the union agreements with the opera
tors Of That state, and who thereafter
spent several months in Jail for vio-
lating the Kansas Industrial Court
law. Howat, with the aid Of some Of
the delegates, will make a fight for
reinstatement in his union.
"The United Mine Workers Of
America is an organization which be-
lieves that an agreement is an agree
ment and that it is an obligation Of
organized labor, in upholding the
principle OF collective bargaining,
which it so greatly honors. to keep to
its contracts" said one Of the union
the union heads are unalterably op-
posed to reinstating Mr. Howat in this
organization.
ut is not believed that he will at
tain any success in his fight for re-
instatement, although it is expected
that he will make conside noise.
His influence has been steadily on the
wane since he acted as he did in
Kansas
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Aid to Russia
Not Political.
Hoover insists
Friends cf Soviet Need Not
Fear Hostile Propaganda
Behind Relief work .
tho Secretary Declares
$50, 600, 900 for Starving
Americans Must BE in Full
Control, He Says, Reply
ing to Communist Attacks

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Reiteratinc
the recommendation. recently submit
ted to President Harding. that Amcri-
can relief work in Russia be controlled
entirely by Americans. Secretary IIoov-
err in formal statement tonight,
assured "Tricnds Of Soviet Russia" in
the United States that they need not be
worried over the "possible political
consequences OF the expenditure by the
American people Of $4,000. 900 for Rus
sian relief"
The report to President Harding last
Friday. in which more than 200 Rus
sian relief organizations were dc
scribod as "frankly communistic" ="
seems to have started something, the
Secretary said. naming Walter Liggctt
Of Chicago, as having telegraphed de-
mand that President Harding or Con-
eress do things to me" for mention
ing his activities among the Soviet
group Of committees. Mr.. Hoover added
that Mr.. Iiggett had made certain
threats several weeks ago of dire hap
pcnlNGS IN case the secretary taied 20
indorsc those activities.
81 then honestly recommended to
him." Mr.. Hoover said, that he either
send to all his committee members
copies of his financial und kings
with DR.. Dubrowsky, the Soviet agent
in New York. as | had the feeling that
most of them had not seen it: or. that
he cancel it and arrange for the
Friends Service Committee to absorb
bis funds, his publicity and his com
mittee. repeat these recommends
tions. They are sound
DR.. Jacob Hartman, DR.. David Du-
"The Friends OF Soviet Russia" Mr..
ricd over "the possible political CON
seQuenccs' Of the American people
spending S50.0O0,0o0 on Russian relief
"Lct ne take this opportunity he
said. "to assure them that the 100
unarmcd Americans on the American
Relief Administration staff arc too
busy trying 30 save their dying coun-
trymen 20 undertake to upset the
Soviet army OF 800 900. again
earnestly advise them that they may
dismiss their fcars-thesc Americans
will never attempt it.
"Moreover. ! can assure the gentle
men of all these radical committees
that their earnest efforts to reduce
this country to the highly uncomfort-
able standards OF living and conditions
of labor now SO successfully cstab-
lished in Russia is waste Of time.
The $ooo,0oO they have raised for
Russia probably does not compensate
the losses Of other committees through
disgust at their constant mallgnlng OF
American efforts.
"In what these gentlemen call our
'capltalistic, ilnpcrialistic' country,
people are free to give their money
into charge Of anybody they please.
but ! have for many years clune to
tho ld-fashoned notion that the crys.
tai springs of American charity would
be less likely to be muddied if they
were organized by Americans and dis
tributed by them only
Russia is in great need. Mr.. Hoover
declared, and every American relig-
ious organization is IA soliciting agency
to save her from starvation. co-ordi-
mating with the American government
distribution agencies
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Challenges Hoorer to Ask
In0z,iry on Relief Boards

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-W alter ". Lig-
gett, acting secretary of the American
Committee for Russian Famine Relief,
in telegram to Herbert Hoover to-
night challenged the Secretary of Com
merce to join with him in asking a
Congressional tigation Of the re-
lief organization and OF such organiza-
tions for relief as Mr.. Hoover is inter
csted in.
Mr.. Liggett charged in his telegram
that Mr.. Hoover had inspired "the mis-
leading newspaper attacks upon the
American Committee for Russian Fam
inc Relief by circulating "distorted re-
ports" that the funds are being dis
tributed through the Soviet govern
ment.
"You are equally we'll aware that
neither the American Collegium of the
Russian Red Cross nor DR.. d. H. Du-
hrowsky has the slightest voice in di-
recting the affairs Of this committee
the messarc said.