davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
lnlJj!IS;ENENi&
| A GATHERING GALAXY
OF ENTERTAINERS
VIII Be Seen OH the New Vaudeville
at the Rivoli Theatre Today

az tHe fNltOlI Ine0tte IOUay
Almond & Hazel, who present an
offering consisting of singing, comedy
talking and novelty dancing are the
feature attraction who will unques-
tionably furnish royal entertainment.
They are clever steppers and can sing
most delightfully."- and unusual COM
bination for topnotch dancers. They
call their act, Summer to Winter, with
many pretty costumes and go through
various steps with grace and ease THAT
betokens an unusual knowledge of the
art of terpsichore
Cooper & Valli are an amusing pair
who prove popular in their humorous
brand of comedy simply called, Aint
She Rough, with catchy songs and u
cross fire line of talk which proves
Miss Valli a clever eomedenne, which
Is bound to give satisfaction.
Fitzroy Girls. two dashing little
mites who offer singing, dancing
and various character items in a high
ly pleasing manner. These versatile
girlies arc harmonious vocalists of
rare ability, dress all of their SONGS
true to life and present same in a
classy style of their own.
Bill & Hattie Carr, starts the ball a
rolling in a musical oddity using violin
and guitar. The offering is fun of
tricks with musical Instruments, some
dancing and pleasing song hits as an
added attraction. An all star photo
play will be presented on this bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

Z Mrs. Lawrence Ringle was here to-
day fromE Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
SENATOR C.APTER

fact that the primary gave the vot.
ers chance to name their own choice
| instead of having handpicked organ
| ization candidate forced on them /:
the best possible endorsement of thu
primary principle.
IF the, people are not to have {
voice in the nomination of their can
didates for office, why should they
| have voice in their election?
eff popular elections arctic stand
nominations by primary must stand.
| mo other plan comes near to pro-
viding popular government,
Kansas AS Example
Take for instance my state be-
fore the time of state primaries. The
conventions were dominated by the
railroad, stocllyard and liquor in
terests.
These interests combined to con-
troll and did control the results in both
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions. They decided who the nominees
should be in both parties.
after that, the people could elect
whichever nominee they choose.
With their candidates hand-picked for
them, they had no freedom of selec-
ton. Nominations for governors, leg
islators, even for Supreme Court JUS
tices, were directed by corporation in
fluences, not by the free will of the
people.
!. -Four times out of five. the pri-
rnarv is more important than the
election. For in many states a min
ority party candidate has no chance
whatever. The nominees of the ma
joritv party are assured of election.
"If the primary is eliminated, so
the voter has no voice in the selec-
ton of his party's nominees, he has
no voice in the election.
Fair for Poor Man
at may be true there are times
when a poor man it at a disadvantage
under the primary SYSTEM But the
nomination of Colonel Smith Brook
hart in Iowa as candidate for United
States senator shows a man can be
nominated without spending large
surs of money-if he has the peoples
confidence and they want him.
Secretary Weeks, it seems to me,
out -Bolsheviked the Bolsheviki in de-
claring popular government failure.
with all the unrest and discomfort
now current, this is poor time to
talk about taking from the people
their primaries. Rather. we should
be studying how to extend them,
Not less popular government but
more popular government is what we
need"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

til the end of the play no one can tell
who the culprit is.
1t is understood that William Fox
disregarded the expense element in
his aim to give Miss White the best
picture she has yet made. The see
nairo was written by Max Marcin and
Paul II. Sloane, and Charles Giblyn
the picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

H. ". French of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, is in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, IL is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney &c Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

S. E. Dingley of TJmatilia, is bus
mess visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
MRS. PHILLIPS INDICTED
FOR HAMMER MURDER

Los ANGELES, July 1s.--(A. P0
The hammer murder of Mrs. Al
berta Meadows. 20 year old widow,
was charged to Mrs. Clara Phillips
today by a coroner's jury following
brief dramatic inquest at which
Mrs. Peggie Caffee repeated her story
of the death scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON FOREST
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

SEATTLE, July 1S.--{U. P)- For
est fires in this section were under
control this morning. Those near
Kert north of here. which have SO
fur destroyed over 100 acres of I'M
derbrush and damaged the lumber
mill of Oliver Milling company will
do no further harm, it was reported,
npfess high winds spring up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

S. E. Dingley of IJmatilla, is a bus
mess visitor here today.
H. ". French. of Cheyenne, Wye
ming, is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Rigelow, of Che
Ian. Washington, are Pendlcton visit
ors.
o. w Thomas, of La Grande. is
transacting business here today. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Leland Steiwer, banker of FOSSIL. is
a Pendleton visitor He motored here
yesterday Mr.. Steiwer, besides being
in the banking business, has other in
terests and is at Meacham today buy
ing sheep. He is cousin of Fred
Steiwer, of this city.
Grass Valley farmers expect good
crop this year, according TO H. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
bmNdeS.Q
RIvOLI TODAY
PEARL WHITE IN BIG
BERNSTEIN SUCCESS

Popular Pearl White will open to-
day at the Rivoli Theatre in the big
William Fox production The Thief
based on Henri Bernstein's greatest
play.
Miss White has added to her fame
since she Joined the William Fox
forces and abandoned her serial
career. Her dramatic features have
been picked with care. These new
pictures have in them real Pearl
White thrills that are Just as enjoy
able-and sometimes as breath taking
-as the "continued-next- week ser
ials
The Thief il fun Of mystery. Tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
People Here and There

K ~
Mrs. Lawrence Ringle was here to-
day FROM Stanton.
c. NJ. Mccullough, NJ, Schwarz and
l.. Masdonald of Echa are here for
the day.
H. f. Biclxers. secretary of the CO.
luanbia Basin Oil Co., went to Alfalfa
today where he was called by devel-
opments lin the drilling which is being
done there for oil ara
Oliver Dickinson, formerly operat-
ed a large ranch near Athena. Last
fall he purchased a ranch near North
Powder. He is in Pendleton today
on a business mission.
One of the best known farmers of
the west Tend district is George Cop
pinger, a'lVisitor here today. Mr. Cop
pinger is'ia prominent, member of the
Umatilla County Farm Bureau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
UNITED IRELAND
KEYNOTE PLEAS
FOR FREE STATE
riends of Anglo-Irish
: Pact Open Campaign
In Big Dublin Rally.

Dublin, March 5.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE crowds which
gathered Sunday for the opening of
the campaign i'll favor of acceptance
OF the Anglo Irish treaty, were notable
not only because of their vast pro-
portions, but also because of the high
degree of enthusiasm evinced.
The orators, in addition to Michae el
Collins and Arthur Griffith. included
Joseph McGrath. Minister of labor
William Cosgrove. minister for home
affairs. and other leaders in the pro-
visional government. Two platforms
were constantly employed by the
speakers.
Girls Tear Down Flag
With the exception of minor flag
incident, when girls and women tore
down Free State tri-coor, perfect
order was maintained by the repub-
lican police.
Mr.. Collins. in a long speech, de-
Tended the treaty. He asserted that
once the free state was established,
the union of northeast Ulster with the
remainder of Ireland was certain. He
expressed determination to proceed to
the establishment of police force
despite the warnings of Eamann de
Valera 1t would not be political
force to protect any special section
but would be for the protection of
every citizen in Ireland.
Troops Leaving Is Proof
Mr.. Griffith's address was brief.
Both he and Mr.. Collins pointed to
the British troops leaving Ireland as
being proof that Ireland has not been
betrayed.
The position in the northeast. Mr..
Collins said, was not ideal, but there
were only two alternative issues
coercion or conciliation. Whichever
alternative was adopted must be
adopted whole hcartedly. All were
agreed against coercion, but the treaty
contained forces for persuasion which
would bring the northeast into bank
ruptcy if it stayed out of the free
state. ...
The speaker asked why British
agents were being attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
there was no war in progress. unless
it was intended to turn those arms
against the people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
MASKED BANDS
SET CALF F0RN|A
NERVES ON EDGE
Five Residents of Taft
Quit Community
Violent Treatment.
Scores of Warnings Re-
ceived, Terrorists Hav~
ing Set Fashion.

Taft. Calf, March 5.-The mys-
terious persons garbed in pillow cases
and sheets who have been terrorizing
the citizenry here for the past week
or ten days. gave nervous citizens
q chance to calm themselves Sunday.
The tension continued high, how
ever, and citizens who discussed the
situation did so only after pledges
that they would not be named or
quoted. They usually took the in
quirer into back room and locked
the doors before venturing upon a
conversation on the subject.
1t appears well established that
there have been five instances of
violence, after each of which the
person attacked has left the COM
munity.
Ku Klux Repudiates Some
But there are rumors of scores of
cards and letters received from the
Ku K1ux Klan warning the recipients
against various practices, and some
times merely telling them to get out
of the community, without giving
reasons.
Persons who have seen these warn
ings are inclined to believe some Or
ganized body is sending few of
them, and that this, same organized
body is responsible for the principal
attacks mentioned, but that the bulk
Of the other warnings have been writ
ten by individuals or small groups
who are travelling on the reputation
for terrorism caused by the acts of
the original group.
This view apparently is supported
by the fact that. in at least one in
stance. the warning was repudiated
in later communication signed "ku
klux klan.'
Regarded as Sporadic
District Attorney Jesse r. Dorsey.
seen at Bakerfield, Saturday, said
the situation so far had been such
that it was almost impossible for
county authorities to take an intel
ligent action.
Dorsey said those who had been
actively attacked by masked men had
departed without pausing to complain
to the authorities. He said be believed
the outbreak purely sporadic and I'M
affiliated with any general movement,
but he was taking all possible steps
to prevent it's growth.
The position expressed by Sheriff
Newell, was much the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
Jury for Life Term
in Finding Bandit
Guilty of Murder

Osccola. Ia, March 5.-Willian
Fcntlcman. of Wichita. Kansas. was
found guilty of first degree murder by
a district court jury here early Sun
day morning. of the Staying on October
10. 1921. of Charles w. Jones, OF
Murray. la. The jury. which was out
five hours and 10 minutes. recommend
ed that Fentleman be sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Jones WAS member of n sheriff s
posse which was attacked by band
of men. Eddie Adams, notorious Kansas
bank robber. who is said TO have been
tho leader of the gang. was shot and
killed recently by policeman. Frank
Foster. confessed member of the gang.
is in Jail at Creston. Ia, on murder
charge for his part in the attack. The
fourth member Of the gang is still at
large,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
BATTER IN LAIR
To FIND CHINESE
DEAD ASIDE IDOL
Two Brothers Grope in
Incense After Shoot
ing That Killed One.

Chicago. March 5.-Three Chinese
one dead and two badly wounded
were found beside an overturned idol
in an incense filled subterranean cham
Der in the heart of Chinatown Sun
day night by the police when they
battered their way through three doors
to investigate reports Of shooting
affair
The place was known as a gambling
rendezvous for orientals. and when the
police entered they found luxuriously
furnished and heavily barred room in
the basement. The interior had been
partially wrecked and the furnishings
strewn about In the dim light they
diseerned body resting against an
overturned chair. Another man was
staggering about the room with his
hands pressed to his side while a third
struggled to rise from the floor.
One of the wounded men gave his
name as Joe Lee and said that the
other two were his brothers. Tom and
William He said that he was a mem
Der of the Hip Sing tong. but did not
know why he and his brothers had been
shot He said. according to the police.
that they had been playing cards with
fourth man. Joe Wing. of Seattle
when the latter suddenly drew pis-
tol and began firing.
According to Lee. he and his broth
erS were unarmed and were shot down
before they could defend themselves
The police immediately began a search
through the district for Wing. but no
trace of him had been found at late
hour
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
Cardinal Puzzled
Why Methodists Want
to Convert Italians

Rome, March 5.-Cardinal OCon-
nell. archbishop Of Boston, sunday
celebrated low mass in the American
church Of Saint Susanna before 300
Americans, after which he delivered a
short address in which ,:ll he alluded L, TO to
last SO Years in the American view
point about the papacy, due especially
to the wisdom Of Pope Leo XII, the
holiness of Plus < and Benedicts I'M
partiality during the war.
"Some say that Europe needs Amer
ica," continued the cardinal, but as
an American / can state that America
needs Rome and Europe, as she can
not separate herself from the past, and
Europe is the past and Rome is the
center of modern civilization.
I'm America we always respect one
another's religion. Thus l do not un-
derstand why little American Met
hodists collect money in the United
States, trying to purchase the souls Of
little Italians. who have had their re-
ligion for 1000 years."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
bA[F0UR TO SET
SPARK To PARTY.
T|NDER IN TALK
Lloyd George Confers
With Birkenhead and
Churchill on Outlook.
Situation Stacked in
Nominations Against
Premier by Unionists.

London, March 5.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press. .)--David Lloyd George
the prime minister, returned to Lon
don Sunday afternoon from Chequers
court, where he spent the weekend.
Shortly after arriving at his official
residence in Downing street. the pre-
mier was visited by Lord Birkenhead,
the lord high chancellor. and Win
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary for
the colonies. The conference between
the trio lasted an hour.
The disposition in political quarters
in London seems to be to believe that
the climax in the crisis is not likely
to be reached before next Tuesday.
when Arthur J. Balfour is expected to
deliver an important speech in London:
According to an apparently inspired
statement issued Sunday, there is no
change in the situation.
= Unionist lndorsing Foes
MI. Lloyd Georges offer to resign
withdrawn. He still is awaiting as
surances of the continued loyalty of the
unionist party to the coalition govern
ment.
The premier points out that candi-
dates are being chosen IN various con,
stituencies for the approaching genera!
elections who openly disciaim Mr..
Lloyd Georges leadership, yet receive
the approval of unionist headquarters
and he considers it impossible to 60. on
under such conditions. 1t is further
understood that the premier insists.
in the event of a general election, that
there shall be more equal ALLEGATION
Of seats between the unionists and
liberals in the coalition. whereas the
unionists claim the preponderance OF
the seats.
Want Genoa Pariey Delayed
The situation is complicated by the
fact that while the unionist members
of the cabinet are earnestly urging the
premier not to resign. the coalition
liberal members of the government are
almost as anxious that he. should re-
sign. ,, :.
They affect to see little prospect OF
success for the coalition in the general
elections and many of them are anxious
to seek reunion with the Asquith lib
erals under Mr.. Lloyd Georges lead
ership.
There is a growing advocacy here OF
postponement Of the Genoa economic
conference until after the general cleo
tions ar held in England. unless the
present crisis is solved in such man
ner as to leave the premier with un-
diminished authority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06

ACT AND CHECK KU UKLUX KLAN TERRORISM
Moses Draws Funny
Picture of Freak
u. S. and Farm Bloc

Philadelphia, March 5.-Before
tho Manufacturers club Saturday
night, Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire, attacked legislation which he
declared was leading straight to
state socialism. He declared that
tho direct primary had caused the
senate to 90 about its business with
its eyes fixed upon ballot box and
most of the senators trying to gain
election to the presidency of the
United States. AS an example Of
the sort Of legislation he depiored,
he cited the maternity bill.
"We have appropriated 81 600, 600
TO supervise an expenditure OF
S430, ,O60," he said.
'.As a result we have law
which will give illiterate mothers a
nurse when they need doctor and
which will put into the back yards
Of every house an army OF bob
haired, horn-rimmed specialized,
flathead old maids to inquire how
the mother spent the night before.
Instead of land of the free we
are becoming a region Of the reg
ulated."
Senator Moses spoke satiricaIiy
of the agricultural bloc which, he
said consisted of w9 lawyers, ono
editor, one oil driller and one
manufacturer and one manufac.
turer of sewer pipe"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
100000 SF[f-MURDFRS IN II:
GERMANY LED, ESPECIALLY
IN CHILDREN; f[WEST IRISH
Dress, Divorce Crimes, Unhappy Homes, De-
cline in Religious Sentiment Held to Have Con-
tributed to Epidemic; Weird Reasons in Cases.

New York, March 5.-Reaction
following the war was blamed Sun
day night by the Save-a-Life
league for the large number of
suicides in i92i-20,000 of which
were estimated to have taken place
in this country. The number of
cases brought to the leagues at
tention was t2,i44, of which 8,4I0
were males and 1874 females.
This waste Of life, the result of
recent disturbed economic conditions
and the aftermath Of the war"
said report by Harry M. Warren,
president of the league, "has caus-
ed commercial failures, loss of en-
pIoyment and much real suffering.
The growing compIexity of our
modern life, the feverish unrest,
crimes, divorces, questionable
dress, unhappy home relations,
the decline Of religious sentiment,
and other things have caused de-
ranged nerves, depression and less
ssif-controi. With improved bus
mess. which is sure to come, the
suicide rate will be reduced and
prosperity and happiness will re-
turn"
One of the striking features OF
the report is the increase in the
number of suicides of children.
which was AT Ia 1919; 707 in
1920, and 858 in 1921. There also
were 500 war veterans among the
suicides last year.
All classes Of society were in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
Dirtiest Man in u. S.
Bobs Up in Missoula;
Claims Butte as Home

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, March 5. Thomas
Jenkins Of Butte. said to be the
'.dirtiest man in America" has bobbed
up near Pilot Grove. Mo-. according
to copy Of Pilot Grove newspaper
received here by E. NJ. Grigsby, Liv-
ingston merchant.
According to the Missouri publica-
ton, jenkins. who is Al years old, was
picked up by Pilot Grove officers and
given bath in the city Jail. jenkins
told the officers it was the first bath
he ever had When arrested, Pilot
Grove officers assert. Jenkins wore
seven pairs Of trousers. three suits Of
underwear, five pairs of socks, three
jumper coats. two other coats and
four overcoats.
He told the sheriff at Pilot Grove,
the newspaper states. that he had not
had any of his clothes off since he left
Butte two months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
vESUV|US 5P|TS
LAvAHEATED To
1000 DEGREES
Observer Prowls in Cra-
ter; Face Is Scorched;
Then Big Eruption.

Naples. March 5.-(By The
Associated Press. Mount We
suvius again is in eruption. The
phenomenon began with two mild
shocks of earthquake which were
followed by the collapse of the
eruptivo cone. 200 feet high,
which stood inside the crater.
The fall of the cone was ac-
companjed by rumbIings and ex-
p!osions and the throwing out of
ashes land incandeseent stones.
Liquid lava poured out from the
crater in streams. and in the "a
hours since the disturbance began.
lava has covered an area OF
100000 square feet.
The temperature of this molten
mass is 1000 degrees Fahren-
hejt.
Professor Mall Adair, director
of the observatory on Vesuyius.
descended into the crater at the
beginning of the eruption. The
heat scorched his face.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-06
BAND To PURIFY
FILM BUSINESS
AND PERSONNEL
Four Organizations Of
Industry Join to Ostra-
else Undesirables.

Los Angeles. March 5.-Placing the
motion picture industry upon the high
est possible plane is the object of the
formation here Saturday of a fedora
ton of art by the cinematographers
association. the writer's guild. the act
orS' equity association and the motion
picture directors association.
Although its general purpose will be
to further the good of motion pictures,
the federation plans to take vigorous
action against the few undesirables'
of the motion picture industry. Actors
or actresses connected with the indus
vate lives according TO the suggested
standard ARE to be weeded out of the
company" it is announced authorita-
lively.
How They'll Freeze EN- Out
Authors will refuse to sell them
stories: the cinematograghers will re-
fuse to photograph them; the actors
will refuse to appear in pictures with
them. and the directors will refuse to
direct them, according to the plan as
given out.
Each of the four associations which
go to make up the federation will elect
three members to central board of
directors who will enforce the rules
OF the organization.
Frank Woods. production manager.
is the leader of the new movement. He
said exhibitors had promised to sup
port the new organization.
Private Lives Price Of Fame
We think that the motion picture
industry. as whole, has maintained
Il standard of conduct that compares
well with any other industry, said
Mr.. Woods. But we intend to clean
out the few stains that has defaced it..
I'VE feel that we have the right TO
inquire even into private lives. be-
cause of the great influence that stars
have on the lives of the public.
I'VE are firm in the determination
that the motion picture business shall
be clean from top to bottom. All but
a very few picture people are living
the right kind of lives. Those who do
not will find themselves quietly dropped
into oblivion