davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Homo BuIldlng Reconmende.i

CINlEINNATI.l June S.--(U. r. -
The inauguration OF nation-wide
home building campaign as the sur
est way to restore stable conditions
was recommended today to the con-
vention building trades department
of the American Federation Of La
Dor. by John D6nlin, president. Dom
lin also recommended: creation OF a
national board with the secretary OF
commerce as chaifnan, to help sttl
mulate home building. and put the
entire building industry on a better
basis; creation OF strike control
board TO be set up within the union
having power over striko n1ovements
similar to the power OF congress
over the declaration of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
AMERICAN CARS LEAD

WASHINGTON. June S.-Brazil-
ians. like manufactured au'
tomobiles.
Commercial Attache l.. Schurz ca
bled the commerce department recent
ly that during the period March Is
to April II the two Brazilian ports
Rio de Janeiro and Santos-imported
fiffy-thfee american cars, against Il
cars of other countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
WON MULT. CONTROL

PORTLAND. June 81. ~. 81
Control of the Multnomah county re-
publican central committee was gain
ed last night by the federated patr-
otic societies which elected W. r.
Eddy chairman over John L. Day by
thirteen votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Gcorgo scharpf Has necord.

George Scharpf, son OF AIr. ana
Mrs l.. C. scharpf and pupil in the
first grade Of Lincoln schooI is; the
only pupil in the grade who was not
absent or tardy one day. During the
second semester, Mary Jane Wood
ward, Ada Smith, Imogene Benson
and John Henri Williams we're neith-
er absent nor tardy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Last Day of school.

The long-anticipated Hast day OF
school, for Pendleton children will
arrive tomorrow. After short ses-
sion, local schools will be closed for
the summer after a 10 months term
and the days viii ba jGsL, Que glorl-
Gus Saturday after another until tie
opening of school in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

By J. ID. BUSHr
CFormer Professor Of English liter
ature in the University Of Peldng
and former Editor OF the Peking
Copyright 1899. by international
News Service
KEW YORK. June S.-Aside from
the threat OF "a renewal OF civil war.
three powerful political cross-currents
are moving in china today. Az have
a eommon aiu-'lomination 20 tn
country Roughly. the three rr1urs
m ghf b. described as follows
J. English and American financial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
WHEAT PRICES At
CHICAGO ARE STEADY

Grain prices in the Chicago Grain
market are the same tfor the closing
as yesterday. the July grain closing at
s1.14. September at s1.13 IS aud
December at S1.16 l-2.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived ny Overbeck & Cooke. lo-al
brokers:
Wheat
Open High Low Close
July S1ls% s1.147s st.13% g1.14
Sept. l.13Ts L14iz L13k 1.13Tk
Dec. 1.l6 1.16Ts LI5% 1.16k
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

HOUSTON, Tex. June s.--(A. P.)
The brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fremen and Enginemen In conven-
tion today adopted a resolution con
demning President Harding as an en-
emy OF organized lalor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
GOVERNMENT INTERVIEWS.

CAIRO. June S.-The Egyptian
government has intervened IN the
cotton market and has taken steps
10 artincialiy check the drop IN
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

reunincation plan providing FOR th'
reconvening Of the old Parliament Of
1917 and the reelection OF legal
president Immediately after the re-
t-rement OF the present Incumbent
Hsu Shih-chang.
Wu Conciiiafes Public
Private advices Indicate that Gener-
al Wu is more and more inclined 10
conciiiafe public opinion as the best
means of retaining hts prestige. The
resistance % she Chinese people in po'
htical affairs O. passive rather than ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
British Troops
Forcing Rebel
Army Retreat
Belleek Was Captured Early
Today by British With Aid
of Artillery and Airplanes.

] LONDON, June S.-(U.I P.1-Brit
ish troops captured Beleek today, ac
cording to Belfast announcement;
Two hundred infantry, with artillery
support. entered the town early this
morning, TO consolidate their posi-
tons. They drove out snipers. and
occupied the entire district with the
main republican force retreating to
Free State territory.
Airplanes, howitzers and armored
cars were used III the British advance
upon and capture of Belleek, accord
ing to Dublin advices, which describ-
ed the defenders as Free State troops,
not rebels. According to Dublin
the action was on q large
scale, defenders firing on the British,
whereupon the British artillery open
ed fire, shelling the Belleek fort on
the Free State side of the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Have American Rifles.

Il LONDONDERRY, June ga. P.)
Six hundred men of the Liverpool
regiment arrived here last night. Re
pubIicans have commandeered the
st. Johnston orange hall four miles
from Londonderry, also Dunmore'
lodge. An exchange telegram dis
patch says that several thousand reb-
els concentrated at -Raphoe, County
Donegal, are armed with the latest
American rifles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
THE WEATHER

Reported hy Major Lee Moorhons,.
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

Continued on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

(Contlnmed on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as . SELL
Ing force gives to the. advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
culation in Pendleton and Uma&illN
county OF any other newspaper.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
FRAMING UP NEW
TERMS FOR FORD
Some Members of the House Military
Committee Inclined to Give
Him a Show

Chattanooga, March 30.-(By the
Associated Press)-Some members of
the House military committee said to-
day they believed Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals would be reported fav-
orably if he would agree to pay the
cost Of condemnation of land over
flowed by construction of dam No. 8,
and would modify his contract as de-
fined by the terms of the federal wa
ter power act, except that the 100
year lease be substituted for the fifty
year provision of the act. Members
of the committee and the Senate ag-
riculture committee stopped here a
few hours en- route to Washington,
after inspecting Muscle Shoals.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
OYSTER AND ICE CREAM
SUPPER AT REDDICK

The members of Wildwood Lodge
No. 81, Knights of Pythias, have ar
ranged an oyster and ice cream sup
per at their new Castle Hall at Red
dick, for Tuesday evening, April 4th.
Every one in the county is invited to
attend this big supper and help make
it a success. 1t is for the benefit of
the lodge. They have magnificent
building that any town would be
proud of. Everybody go and enjoy
the evening in this new building with
the Reddick knights. The lodge will
have a short business meeting and
will have work in the rank of esquire,
Remember the place and rate, Red
dick, Tuesday evening, April 4th, be-
ginning at six o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
HEROIC DEAD ARE
NOW At HOME
Cambrai Arrived Inn New York Harbor
Yesterday Evening With Her
Precious Cargo

New York, March 30.-The last bat
talon of soldier dead to be brought
home from the fields of Franee-one
thousand and sixty in all-were salut-
ed by the guns of Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth when the army transport
Cambria passed through the Narrows
yesterday afternoon with her precious
cargo. Flags of escorting craft flew
at half mast and were dipped in sa-
lutte to the fallen warriors.
Forty-five thousand of those who
made the supreme sacrifice overseas
in the service of the United States
have now been brought back to their
homeland, and only about 100 more
bodies await shipment from England
and France. All of the others who
fell in battle or died behind the lines
will continue to rest in foreign soil,
that being the wish of their relatives.
Commemoration ceremonies for
those who died in uniform will be con-
Quoted Sunday in Brooklyn, where the
Cambrai dock4d General Pershing is
to lead parade organized by war
veterans. In the procession will be
high naval and military officers, groups
of senator's and congressman, Mayor
Hylan and leaders in civil life.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
FREE LECTURES ON
A VITAL SUBJECT

Captain w. H. Gillette, regional
consuEant of the U. S. Public Health
Service, Washington, D. c., also rep
resenting the bureau of communicable
disease of the Florida State Board of
Health, has been sent to Ocala, in
connection with the health campaign
now being conducted by the federal
government and state boards of health
throughout the country for the eradi-
cation of venereal diseases.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. E. c..
Bennett of the Temple theater and
Mr.. w. J. Johnson of the colored the
ater, arrangements have been made
for series of free lectures to be
given by Captain Gillette, to separate
audiences of men and women, visual
lied by medical moving pictures. 1t
is hoped that every man and women in
Ocala, both white and colored, will
take advantage of these lectures and
inform themselves of the necessity of
taking our boys and girls into our
confidence and inform them of the
! great evils that now exist due to the
fact of the lack of sex education.
The lectures to the colored people
will be given at the colored theater
on Saturday of this week at $3.50 p.
m. for women only, and at $50 p. m,
for men only.
For the white people the lectures
will be given at the Temple theater
next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. for women
only and at p. m. for men only. Nc
| children under fourteen years of age
will be admitted. Don't forget that
these lectures are free.
In an interview with Captain Gil.
lette he stated the conditions now pre-.
vailing in connection with these dis.
cases can be counteracted largely
through educational methods. The so.
cial evil is cancer of the most dead
" type and it is destroying the physi
cal, moral and mental fiber of human
ity.
t There are many no doubt who re
gard with cynicism any attempt to con
vey any information on the subject o
sex. but the fact remains that on
boys and girls are going TO get thi
{. information and if not from the prope
source then from evil sources. TIL
great prevalence of social diseases i
largely due to ignorance
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
HABERDASHERY MOVED
TO IT'S NEW HOME

E. C. Jordan & Company began to-
day moving their stock into their new
store on South Magnolia street, just
south of the Anti monopoly Drug
Store. Mr.. Jordan bought this build
ing about month ago and since that
time has renovated it and improved it
greatly. Among the improvements
made is new and modern front with
plate glass how windows. The floor
has been lowered to the level of the
sidewalk and new fixtures and shelv-
ing have been built. Mr.. Jordan is
justly proud of his new store. In ad-
dition to his already large stock of
gents furnishings, Mr.. Jordan will
carry complete line of ladies' ready
to-wear goods. In the course of few
days the stock will be moved and
ready for business in the new location,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
FOUGHT TT OUT
WITH THEIR FISTS

San Francisco, March 30.-(By the
Associated ss).-Harry Leon Viii
son, nationally known author and
Theodore Criley, an artist, fought a
duel last Saturday, according to the
San Francisco Examiner today. The
duel was fought in a sheltered glen
near Carmel, seventy miles from here,
at daylight. The weapons were fists
encased in riding gloves. Criley won.
The newspaper says the feud was of
long standing, arising from quarrel
after New Years festivity.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
TWINS OF CHICAGO
PASSED AWAY TOGETHER
ASSOCIATED Pressy

Chicago, March 30.-Josepfa and
Rosa Black, Siamese twins, died in
q hospital here this morning, Josepfa's
death occurred first and was followed
o few seconds later by the death of
his sister. Physicians had declared
early in the night in the event of the
death Of one the other would die quick
ly, as their brother Frank, had refus-
ed to permit an operation which would
sever their bodies. They had been in
the hospital for ten days. Josepfa
was iii with yellow jaundice followed
by pneumonia. Shortly = before her
death Rosa became afflicted with
bronchitis. They were born in Czecho-
Slovakia forty-two years ago. Rosa
once married, leaves a SON eleven years
old.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
ANOTHER FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Two Intrepid Officers of the Portu-
guest Navy Took OFF from Lis
bon This Morning

Lisbon, March 30-(By Associated
Press) AN attempted flight from
Lisbon to Pernambuco, Brazil, was
started this morning, naval Captains
Sasadura and Coutinho taking the air
at seven o'clock. They hope to make
transatlantic passage of more
than 1000 miles in sixty hours flying
time, expecting to arrive in Brazil by
April 18th. The first stop viii be at
the Canary Islands, thence by way
of the Cape Verde Islands and Fer
nando Noranha, short distance
north of Pernambuco.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30

Mr.. N. L. Williams has bought Mr..
Readers candy kitchen in the Har--
rington Hall building on Fort King
avenue and has moved his news and
cold drink stand into this location.
Mr.. Williams was burned out in the
fire of Feb. 18th and since that time
has been located on North Magnolia
opposite the Florida House. The
friends and patrons of this popular
news stand are glad to have him back
uptown again and wish success for
him in his new location. Mr.. Will
Jams win continue to make candy and
will handle his former line of magas
zines, bottled drinks, cigars, cigarets
and tobacco.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
GOV. HARDEE IN FAVOR
OF REAPPORTTONMENT

Miami, March 30-Governor Cary
A. Hardee declared himself most en-
phatically in favor Of reapportionment
Of representation in the state legisla-
ture, while here, according to an inter-
view in the Miami Metropolis, and de-
clared, also, that If the voters adopt
the proposed amendment to the state
constitution providing for such reap
portionment, and the next legislature
should fail to enact law in keeping
with it, he viii promptly call special
session Of the legislature to enact the
necessary law.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
L DOZEN WOULD BE
SUFFICIENT
PARKER & GUYNN COMING
BACK UP TOWN

Parker & Guynn, who ever since
the fire, have been occupying . store
room down on North Magnolia, near
the Florida House, viii begin tomor-
row to move their stock back up town.
They viii occupy the store now held
by Jordan & Company in the 0cala
House block. but which that firm il
moving out of into its new home next
to the Anti-Monopoly drugstore. Par
ker & Guynn viii remain in the 0cala
House block until their former store,
Mrs. Ghace's block, next to MacKay
& Company, is rebuilt
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
FRADY WASN'T FEELING FIT
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, March 30-The habeas cor
pus hearing to release from Jail here
Edgar C. Frady, under indictment for
first degree murder for killing his
wife a month ago, begun last night
night in circuit court, was continued
until Monday morning. Frady was to
have gone on the stand last night but
on the way to the court room nearby
tainted and physicians ordered him
returned to the hospital ward in the
Jail. He is suffering from self-in-
flicted wound in the throat.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, March 30.-Rev. E. A.
Burnette will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
DR.. ]. Lindsay Davis of Irvine was
calling on the truck growers last
Thursday.
Miss Margaret FAINT and Messrs
Arch and Davis FAINT spent the week
end at Pennington.
Messrs. James Sanders and Wilbur
Worthing visited 0cala Saturday.
The Jake Club viii meet with Mrs
F. z. FAINT next Wednesday afternoon
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
THE BUBBLE

There is a wealth of Original and
surprising fun in "The Bubble" the
ingenious comedy-drama by Edward
Locke, at the Temple theater on the
31st. "The Bubble" is metropolitan
success, and delighted large audiences
in Chicago for six months. The play
from the outset frankly foretells a
pleasant outcome to each of the en-
barrassments which befall the shrewd,
honest, highly temperamental deli
catessen dealer whose career is fol-
lowed with so much sympathetic in
terest.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
OLD MISSISSIPPI
IS RISING UP
Looking Over the Tops of the Levees
At His Tributary and Terri
fed Lands

Helena, Ark, March 30-(By the
Associated Press Continue caving
of levees on the Mississippi two miles
below Oldtown, near here, was report
ed today, increasing the gravity of the
flood menace. A heavy rain last night
added to the difficulties of the flood
fighters. A sub-levee of sandbags is
being built to provide for an emerg-
ency.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
AUCTION PARTY AT HOME
OF MRS. ISRAELSON

Wednesday afternoon the home of
Mrs. Max Israelson on Wenona street
was the attractive setting for pleas
ant afternoon at auction. The small
reception hall, long living room and
dining room, where the tables were
placed, were tastefully decorated for
this special occasion. A dainty spring
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out with quantities of flowers,
the light colors of the flowers making
pretty contrast to the dark green
of the fern with which the mantles
were banked, and long sprays of the
same being used on the buffet, serv-
ing table, etc. Tail silver vases filled
with long -stemmed pink roses and
low bowls of pink and white sweet
peas were used exclusively.
The hostess cordially welcomed the
quests as they arrived, Mrs. William
Wolff assisting her in looking after
their pleasure during the afternoon.
Their were eight tables, four in the liv-
ing room and four in the dining room,
the players locating their places and
partners by means of pretty tally
cards decorated with spring flowers.
In these delightful surroundings the
afternoon hours were pleasantly and
quickly passed After four rounds of
auction the scores were collected and
the hostess presented two of the
guests of the afternoon with pretty
remembrances of the occasion, Mrs.
o. E. Cox receiving a tea cloth with
four tea napkins to match, and Mrs.
Harry Walters was given a Madeira
tray cloth.
At the conclusion of the games the
| tables were covered with tea cloths
and delicious refreshments were serv-
ed in two courses, consisting of chick
en- salad, waters, salted nuts and
olives, ice cream, cake and mints, the
last course carrying out the color
motif. Pretty little bouquets of maid
enhair fern and sweet peas on the
plates of the last course were taker
as favors by the guests. The hospi.
tality of the hostess, the pretty sur.
roundings and the attention to detail
| in all the appointments made this af.
fair one of the most delightful of tn,
larger social functions of this spring
The players of the afternoon wer!
Mrs. G. C. Sheppard, Mrs. w. A
Wilds, Mrs. r. ~ Dosh, Mrs. B. F
Condor, Mrs. Frederick Hooker, Mrs
William Hooker, Mrs. E. G. Lindner
Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs. o. L
Briggs, Mrs. W. D. Sheppard, Mrs
John Good, Mrs. ]. G. Parrish, Mrs
o. E. Cox, Mrs. Grider Perkins, Mrs
Ed Ahearn, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. Alber
Harriss, Mrs. Lester Burkett, Mrs
Allen Walkley, Mrs. Wade Dumas
Mrs. N. T. Mitchell, Mrs Waite
Tucker, Mrs. J. D. Robertson, Mrs
Sam Leigh, Mrs. Leverett Ftuch
Mrs Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. ANN
Holder, Mrs. John McCabe, Misse
i. Adele Bittinger and Mary Mcdowell
At five O'Clock the following ladie
, Joined the players for tea: Mrs. l
, NJ Murray, Mrs. T. Fl. Johnson, Mr.:
P. Y. Leavengood, Mrs. ". S. Bullock
Mrs. W. W. Harriss, Mrs. G. S. Scott
Mrs John Taylor, Mrs. w. T. GARY
Mrs. Ola Potter, Mrs. T. e. Bridges
Mrs. T. w Troxler and Mrs Pau
: Theus.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
INTEND TO ATTEND
MEET At ORLANDO
Commercial Bodies viii Send Secre-
taries and Representatives To
Capital Removal Convention

Orlando, March 30.-Sixty secre-
taries and representatives of chambers
Of commerce in the state have been
invited to attend the capital removal
convention here April 5th. Members
Of the Florida State Commercial Sec
retaries Association viii meet here ON
the morning of the convention to for
nulate a program for the convention
of that association in ST. Petersburg
In June, and they have been extended
an invitation to be present at the cap
ital removal meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
SPARR

Sparr, March 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Martin and two attractive chill
dren of Apopka were the weekend
guests of Misses Alice and Ella
Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson of Pine at
tended services at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Walker Of
Jacksonville and Mr.. and Mrs. RAM
sey of Miami were guests of Mrs w.
B. Pasteur Sunday.
Little Miss Vivian Boulware of Isl-
land Grove is spending the week with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Simmons.
Miss Isabel Burton has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends IN
jacksonville.
Misses Louise Grantham and Eliz-
abeth Thomas are attending school IN
Ocala-
Mrs. w. B. Pasteur viii entertain
the Woodmen Circle this afternoon at
the hall just after the regular busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Pasteur ID always
delightful hostess and her guests
are looking forward TO this afternoon
with great deal Of pleasure.
Mr.. Harvey Grantham's new lawn
fence is attracting much attention.
So is the lovely rose garden Just m
side. Would that we had more ot
them IN Sparr.
As Saturday win be the last day
to register, we hope all the ladies %
the community. who haven't already
done 50, viii avail themselves Of thia
opportunity.
Mr.. w. Luffman was business yisi-
tor to Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
ACCEPTED WITHOUT
AMENDMENTS
Even the Bitter Enders Did Not 0p-
pose Treaties for Limitation
Of Armament

Washington, March 30-The two
arms conference treaties limiting the
navles or the great powers and re-
strlctlng the use of submarines and
poison gas were ratified Late yester-
Gay IN Landslide appreciation by the
senate.
10 the naval limitation covenant,
declaring naval building holiday and
nxing ratio of capital ships strength
tor the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and italy, the Senate
gave Its final assent by q vote of "a
10 l, and then almost without debate
it accepted II to 0 the pact designed
20 prevent submarine operations
against merchantmen and to outlaw
chemical warfare altogether. No
amendments or reservations were pro-
posed to either.
SEVERAL DOZEN WOULD BE
SUFFICIENT
William ]. Bryan, who was in the
city TO-DAY, called on President Hard
ing. Mr.. Bryan said whether he would
enter the senatorial race depended on
the democratic voters. He added he
was not seeking the nomination but if
sufficient demand developed he would
enter the primary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
COLLEGE OF CRIMINALS
Alleged by State Attorney Jones, To
Exist i'm Colorado
fAnsociated Pressl

Orlando, March 30.-State Attorney
Jones, returning here from Fort Lau-
derdale, where he assisted in prose-
cutting the wiretappers, said today it
was discovered that confidence men
have college in Denver, Colo, for
teaching the trade and when student
graduates he is given diploma.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
DOESN'T SUIT SINN FEM

Dublin, March 30.-(By Associated
Press. large party of armed men
early this morning held up the staff of
the Freeman's Journal, smashed the
presses, threw gasoline on the floors
and stairs and set fire to the building.
The staff of the newspaper was lib
Grated after the fire was started.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-30
ANOTHER WORTHLESS
NECK SAVED

Miami, March 30.-A verdict of
guilty of first degree murder, with a
recommendation for mercy, was re-
turned last night by the jury in the
trial of Charles Weber, accused of
killing Jack Tigertail, Seminole In
dian chief, following an argument
over the purchase of plumes. The
verdict automatically carries with it
a life sentence.