davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
LIQUOR MAKER
SAYS HE WAS
DRIVEN TO IT
Pleads Lack of Employment as
Excuse, but Court Passes
Sentence.

& r. Stafford, 1141 Atwood avenue, to-
day was fined 500 and costs and sen
fenced to serve thirty days in jail by
Walter Pritchard, special city judge, on
q blind tiger" charge. When police
raided his home they found ten gallon
still and nine gallons, one quart and one
half pint of white mule" in the base
ment, they said.
Stafford said he was out of employ
ment ard unable to do any heavy work
because his hand was infected with blood
poisoning He said his children were
barefooted and he had spent hist last
cent for the apparatus so be could pro-
vide living for his family.
-. Margaret Shanessy, 133~ North New
Jersey street, was fined 500 and costs on
a similar charge, She had quart OF
mule" in her rooming house, police say,
when they raided it, Jan. 16. Three men
were there, they said, and during the
raid. six others entered. The Shanessy
woman was arrested again when police
found five half pints at her home.
Tiger charges against Levi Watkins,
AIT Roanoke street, and Buck Williams.
323 East Wabash street, both negroes,
were continued until tomorrow. 1t is al
legged Watkins sold a small quantity Of
J mule" to Williams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
BREAKS HEARSE
SPEED RECORD
Negro Fined 500 for Acquir-
ing DISTINCTION.

Bring on your rubber tired hearses"
goes big as sentiment in a popular
song but bringing one on at a speed
more suitable to the Memorial Day race
at the Speedway than to city traffic, cost
Ernest Scott, negro, SIG North California
street. $3.50 and costs, when his case was
heard by John f. Robbins, sitting as
special judge in city court today.
Scott who was driver of hearse for
Mrs. James shelton, undertaken, 433 In
diana avenue, apparently attempted to
lower The hearse record on Jon. II, and
according to reports was succeeding
Splendid when an automobile belonging
to the Citizens Gas Company and driven
by William Kendall. 3217 East Sixteenth
street. got in the line of travel picked
out by the speeding Scott at Senate
avenue and Pratt street. Kendall, and
William Wicklif, j21 East Ohio, who was
riding with him, were severely bruised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
PREMIER USES
OLD DIPLOMACY
French Premier Will Deal
With Nations Through
Ambassadors.

LONDON. Jan. 24-The first effort of
French Premier Poincare to revert to
old diplomacy negotiating by ambassa-
doris instead of through conferences
probably viii be put under Way here
tomorrow At that time conversations
between French Ambassador st. Auliaire
and Lord Curzon. British foreign min
lister. relative to framing Of an Anglo
French alliance are likely to be put IN
der way.
A note outlining Poincare's views on
the alliance is understood to be already
in the hands of the French ambassador.
These views are said to be that France
should guarantee to aid Great Britain
against an aggress0r in return for such
a guarantee to France by Britain; that
the alliance should run thirty years and
that it should define in advance the e@-
tent Of military assistance to be ex-
tended.
The first two points may be acceptable
to Britain, but the third is believed not
to be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
BIDS RECEIVED
BY STATE FOR
CEMENT SUPPLY
100000 Barrels to Be Used in
Finishing Sc Miles of Ma
tiOnaI Road.
COMPANIES RESPOND

Bids on sufficient cement Ito construct
the sixty-six miles Of the National road
which remains unpaved were received by
the State highway commission today.
The specifications provide that the con-
crete shall be delivered at various points
along the National road and call for a
maximum Of 100000 barrels.
Seven bids were received on a basis Of
poe 900 barrels or less, but employees of
the commission refused to make public
the p-ices quoted. 1t was explained they
;. .r.as 81 would be made public at a meet
ing Of the commission Thursday when
.> also viii be opened for the National
road projects. The National road bids
VIII not include cement.
It was explained tHat while bids We're
received for sufficient cement to build
the-r0ad of concrete this does not mean
the commits sion necessarily expects to
do this Under the proposals the com
mission may purchase as little or as
much cement as is needed.
The bids were submitted by the Atlas
Portland Cement Company, the Universal
Portland Cement Company, the Indiana
Portland Cement Company, the Louisville
Cement Company, the Cosmos Portland
Cement Company. the Sandusky Cement
Company and the Wabash Portland Ce-
ment Company.
Ii is understood the commission orig
inaIIy intended that the companies should
submit prices for cement at the mills,
but that he manufacturer refused to do
this and that the commission finally con-
sented to receive bids on delivered
basis. The cement companies are re
ported to have contracts with dealers
throughout the country who receive com
missions on cement sold In their districts
regardless Of whether they handle 1t
themselves. It is reported that this is
the reason for the insistance Of the &c
ment companies that delivered prices only
| be quoted
= Ghere is said to be some probability
that the Indiana commission may follow
the lead Of commissions in Illinois Wis
,onsin Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri,
Minnesota and South Dakota in refusing
to accept any of the bids until prices are
reduced This may depend on the amounts
set out in the bids submitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

state Tax Commissioner William A
Hougl left today for Washington. where
he will ask the House Committee on
Banking and Currency to recommend IA
yorahly the bill now pending providing
for the taxation Of National banks on the
same level as State banks and trust com
panies are now taxed. The bill was pre-
pared by a committe from the national
tax committee, ST which Mr.. Hough was
chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Police Hold Youth
on Robbery Charge

Ira Ford, 81. 1l4O Udeu street. today
was arrested on the charge Of robbery,
Detectives johnson and Bartlett declar-
Ing Ford is the man who held up and
robbed Martin David. negro, PAS Bond
street at tile canal and Roache street,
Jan is David is said to have recognized
one of the two hold-up men as man
who had worked with him at Crown Hin
cemetery. The bandits took $1.GO aud
pay check for $21.G0 from David.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
WOrkmen Get Own
Slaughter House

LONDON, Jan, 24--In order to help
their worwmen battle with the high cost
of living the Stafford Coal ana Iron
Company has organized a slaughter house
of its own. 1t has announced that it
win supply joints at cost price to YorS
men employed at its colliery at Great
Fenton.
The action OF this colliery is indorsed
by all the residents of the district, who
have suffered from the extOrtion of the
food prOfteers. The competition of the
colliery, it is hoped. will bring down
the price of meat at the regular outchal
shops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Takes Candy Case

A thief with a sweet tooth" helped
himself to a leather sample case contain
ing S25 worth of candy today. taking
the case from an automobile of the Mich,
OILS Candy Company. which was parked
in front Of 54G4 East Washington street.
Frank H. Seay. 1922 College avenue, sales
man. notified the police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
GROUP
Syrup Balsamea Prevents II or
Breaks Up the Worst Case

Group is a complaint to be dreaded
when the little ones choke up and
their faces turn blue from the lack
Of afr in their lungs. Syrup Balsa-
mca is the quickest and surest relief.
II taken in time there will be no
Group. If administered when the
case is advanced, it will bring relief
and benefit.
Syrup Balsamea is pure vegeta-
bic preparation. palatable and power
full in its effects on all respiratory
troubles. A bottle should be kept in
your medicine chest at all times. Do
not let Group or whooping cough
catch you unprepared.
Your Druggist Has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
PrOhi Head Adds
to Working Force

WASHTNGTON. Jan. 24-Proaibition
Commissioner Haynes today announced
the appointment Of five additional FEEDER
al prohibition agents. They include Os-
car Granny of Anna, III. to operate in
the State of Illinois,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
EXPERT SAYS
GERMANY NEEDS
BILLIONS CREDIT
Adviser Suggests Scheme
Whereby Nation Could Pay
Her Indemnity.

| BERLIN. Jan 24-Given a credit OF
{ 1000 900 OoO. Germany VIII DE able to
reconstruct her commerce and industry
and pay her debts to the allies declared
the German economist Parvus In a com
prehensiye article published by the Vor-
| waerts.
Parvus, whose real name is Halphandt,
| IS one Of the best known Of German
economists He was one Of the economic
| experts Of the German delegation a;
! the peace conference Of Rrcst-Litovsk.
and was frequently sent by the Kaiser's
! government on foreign missions.
IN order 20 furnish the necessary
security for this loar," said Rlryus. the
German state mouopolies ana The big
business interests must orraaizr them
( selves together into mutual crcdi'
association. Such Il credit association
would naturally have to face severe at
tacks from the money lenders IFS prop
critics and going enterprises viii cover
many times over the figure Of the loaa
asked and they would also provide for
the interest payments.
HOW CREDIT
WOULD BE USED.
The 5000. 100000 credit should be
used before anything else, "a constitute
n reserve for tho German payments 20
tho allies. in SO f1r os they could net
be met By the current revenue ~ the
Reich Once these payments are pro
tecteI. then We could I7y plans for the
balancing OF the budget ana reform or
the monetary system
- part Of tlrr credit should immedi
ately go for the reconstruction OF the
ar ND taf q al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
WILL AEnREss LIONS GLE

VIII ADDRESS HONS CLUB.
Arthur J. Beriault teacher Of expires
sion and oratory in the Metropolitan
School Of Music, will address the Lions
Club at the luncheon meeting tomorrow
in the Hotel Lincoln. His subject will
be THE Philosophy Of Public Speaking"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

KILLS BROTHERS SHOOTS SELF.
FREMONT. Neb, Jan 24-Louis
Fhla is dead and John. his brother, is
believed to>he dying today as the re-
suit of a mysterious shooting on the
Fiala farm near here Louis Sillpdi him
self after firms a load OF shot into the
face o. his hrutaer,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
SEES UNITY OF
IRELAND AS BIG
ACHIEVEMENT
Asquith, Former Premier, OPP
timistic Over Final
Outcome.

LONDON. Jan. 2A-H II Asquith.
former Prime Minister and present leader
Of the opposition In the House Of Com
mons, with an optimism equal 10 that
Of the premier himself. sees 4 united
Ireland as an assured thing of the fu-
ture.
In recognition OF the splendid snirlt
with which he ignored party questions
and forgot j personal and political feud
Of five years duration. in promising
LLOYD George the indcueudaut Liberal
Party support fer the Irish settlement.
the prime minister's first act when
Parliament met to ratifv peace was 10
shake hands with Asquith, before the
eyes of the assembled house.
SEE ALIKE
REGARDING FUTURE.
Government and opposition have been
one on the position.
AsQuith now sees virtually eve 20 eve
with the premier regarding the fuure.
mo one knows better than the poo
Tle Of Ulster" he says. "that ireland
cannot In the long run afford to keep
two governments.
81 do not mean merely from he pofnt
Of view Of pounds. shillinGs and pence
but from moral social and economic con
sidorations
TO GIVE AND TAKE
TO ULTIMATE UNITY.
81 am glad "a sac that the latest
prounouncements Of the T1>tcr leaders
encourage the hope that. whatever may
he the difficulties Of the moment. when
passions still run high and uncom.
promising phrases stili echo in the air,
they wiz feel teir way first e. approxi-
nation and then before vnr-- long .up0v
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Piles Cured in 6 to Il Day.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching Blind,
BleeduE or Protruding Piles. Instantly
reIiev"t Itching Piles. Gec.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

completely by morning, and you will feel
splendid. They work while you sleep.
Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like
Salts, Pulls. Calomel, or Oil, and they
cost only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets. too --Ad advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

The incest cathartic- laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, indigestion, or Upset. Acid
stomach is cand5c Pike "Cascarets." One
DIT two tonight wAl empty your bowels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Does Pendleton have to win every
'arle twice over in order to have the
png end of the score at the finish?
his Is the question local fans are ask
rs today following the announcement
pat Mr.. Tempany alias Roy Gardner
y detailed to umpire the game here
Rlnday against the Prune Pickcrs.
shis is the same man who showed
Dat he knew nothing about baseball
4 Milton last Sunday. Docs Pendle-'
On have to have Walla Walla uni
Pre- In every game except those play
a with that team? Not If the local
Rfficials can help it. They stood fer
be robbery at Dayton and took it last
unday at Milton. but now they are
eady to fight at the suggestion that
hey are expected to submit to NalIa
ALA again. An official protest will
= made today against Tempany.
Il A letter was sent to the league pres
Elent by Harry Kuck, Pendleton di-
Fcctor, asking that Tempany be elm
hated as one OF the official umpires
BIZ the league. He Is not being pro-
Tested because Of fayoring one team
pr another, but because he doesn't
know baseball.
Prune Pickers Strengthened
Combining this announcement with
The statement of Manager Gleson OF
lhe Prune Pickers, yesterday that he
had secured the services OF a new
pitcher for Sunday that would make
zhe Buckaroos go some to win. The
Milton Freewater team Isl determined
10 take the Buckaroos from the top o.
&he league standings. If Glesoni
*tatement is correct, the fans can ex
bect q real pitchers battle at Round
Up park Sunday.
4 The Pendleton Buckaroos have Il
win the game sunday against tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
ATTRACTIONS
OF COUNTY WIDELY
ADVERTISED AT FAIR
Booth of umatilla County Seen
BY Many Thousand Visitors
at Spokane, Averill Reports.

II only one-third of the lovers of
the great outdoors who said they will
come to Umatilla county this sum-
Imer and fall after having seen the
county's exhibit of fish and game at
jthe Third Annual Spoitsmen's aud
Tourists fair at Spokane keep their
word 1t will be necessary to build an
Tother hotel or two and increase tho
county's facilities for feeding people
in restaurants, Is the word brought
back by Il. r. Averill from Spokane.
Mr. Averill arranged the county's
exhibit and remained in charge Of the
booth until last night when business
affairs made II necessary for him to
return to Pendleton. The exhibit
drew much favorable comment from
visitors ut the fair, and the fair itself
has been an unqualified success. 1t
will close tonight and indications are
that fully 100000 visitors will have
seen the various exhibits.
Last night It became necessary to
tear down the rails In order to tak6
care OF the crowds The attendance
the first day was 10000 The second
day $4,000 passed the gates and the
third day there were 5000 in at
tendance. The following press notice
Of the booth was given:
Oregon is represented with an ex-
tensive display from Pendloton, Una
ltilla county, In. charge Of e. r. Aver
4 tIlN formariv nf Snoltana Apaiusf n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
FORCES ROUT REBELS;
ATTEMPT TO RAM PEKING GATE FAILS
Packed House
Greeted Boys
Band at Concert

Director Lundell deserves all the
praise that can be given him for the
concert put ON by the United school,
boys Band of Pendleton. last night at
the Rivoli theater. Many an adult
band would have envied the work of
the boys last night. Their program
was of the highest class.
Aspacked house was present to lis
ten to the boys. Practically every seat
from the front row on the lower floor
to the last row in the halcany was oc-
cupied. The band was composed of
more than 80 pieces. Following is
the program:
March-"America First" .... Losey
overture--"Majestic Lawrence
Cornet Solo, tSelected) George Rigby
with Band
Group Old Time Dances
ta) Polka
Oh Mazurka
(cl Schottische
Screnade--"Starlit Night" Laurendeau
March--"Qur Congressmcn' Holmes
Waltz--'A Love story 80. Morris
Polka Comiaue--''M 'Massa's Birthday
-......,....... .s..... laurendeau
March--"Don Juan" ........ .Klohr
uyerture--"1he Bouquet Laurendeau
The star-spangled Banner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
bUCKAROO OFFICIALS MAKING
PROTEST. OF UMPIRE ASSIGNED
FOR GAME WITH PRUNE .PlCKERS

Prune Pickers in order 70 hold tbeir
position at the ton of the leapne n,
they can repeat. the league win be IN
a tie again after Sunday with ~.
Buckaroos and the winner ~ ~,
Walla Walla- DAYTON gamo eaob bav-
ing percentage OF .75O while IL tbe
strengthened Milton -Freeynter team
Is able to turn the trick. then there
will be tie for second place.
c- Victory Necessary
Walla Walla is dde TO win from
Dayton sunday and If tbax d. tbe
Duckaroos must also win in order To
start their series at the Washington
city the following Sunday on Sem,al
terms. walla Walla has a strons
team and are doing everything in their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
BOSTON POLICE RECEIVE
ANNUAL MYSTERY CARD

BOSTON. May 81. n. S.)-Thc
annual mystery card has been received
by the Boston police department.
On March 81, 1892, the captain OF
the Dudley street. police station re-
ceivcd a postcard, ith this mysterious
April 30" HESS
The next year, on the same dote, a
similar card was received. Another
came on March 81, the following year
and one has been received every year
since. Just what the postcard means
has been q mystery to the police de-
partment f,r thirty years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
Aiter schools Also.
VICTIM OF THE AUTO

LONDON, May 5.--(u. PD--Three
of the famous pigeons of st. Paurs
Cathedral have been found dead,
starved In their efforts to feed their
spring crop Of young ones. Motor
traffic is responsible for the famine.
The birds used to live well on the
Grain dropped from horses nosebags.
Now they depend on the public gen
erosity, and in rainy weather some
times go foodless for days. t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
CANDIDATES CHOSEN FOR
= = = = Z = :
STATE PUBLIC SERVICE
= = = = Z =
RECALL ELECTION MAY 10

= PORTLAND, May 5.-(A. Po =
= Newton Mccoy, local attorney, =
: and T. NJ. Kerrigan. ex-service .
man, We're chosen at a stormy I
meeting last night as candidates 4
> for public service commission 4
= ers at the recall election, May 4
: 19. The meeting was attended {
: by a hundred and fifty delegates =
= and presided over by Robert G.. .
= Duncan, who started the recall =
. movement against Williams and .
Z Buchtel. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

MIXED GERMAN CLAIMS
TO Be DISCUSSED SOON

WARRINGTON. May 5.---tA. ~
Negotiations are under way between
the United States and Germany for
the organization OF d mixed claims
commission TO pass upon claims grow
ing out Of the seizure OF property In
the United States and Germany aud
upon claims BY American citizens re-
sulting from the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania The commission will probably
consist OF three members, one Ameri-
Lcan, one German and one neutral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
BACK HOME NAN FOR CONGRESS
IS SLOGAN OF CW|NN forces,
JUDGE FEE HEADS MOVEMENT
INITIATIVE INCOME TAX
= = =
AMENDMENT IS FILED BY
80 *<
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE TODAY

= PORTLAND, May 5.---(A. PD =
: The state taxpayers league to- =
: day sent the secretary of state =
= proposed initiative income tax =
= amendment to the state consti- =
= tuition providing that half the =
T states annual expenses be met =
: by an income tax and half from .
= real and personal property tax. =
: II adopted by the voters next fall
: it would be effective in 1924. =
. = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
CILAIMs rRENCIr TIrLE

4 HULL, Eng, May 5.--tu P.)---
shcrard John Otway Cuffe, lodger at
the house of local policeman, has
put in u claim with the French gov
eminent TO the title. of Duke Of Plen-
euf and Marquis of Granville and
Pieneuf, Of which heNwould be the
fifth holder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
rTs a ouEEh woRLn.

LONDON, May 8. - Fashionable
women now have a craze for taking
henna baths. The purpose of the
bath is to give the skin an olive hue.
which is regarded as becoming when
evening dresses or Oriental design are
worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
pEnr pAYMENr pEMANpEn

PARIS. May 5.--(U. P0-L'mtran-
sigcant yesterday declared the French
government received note from the
United States demanding the payment
of frances debt in 80 years with In
terest at four per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
STATE HOSPITAL CARES FOR
PATIENTS AT PER CAPITA
COST OF BUT $17.53 MONTH

Is 1888 month per capita too
much for the state to pay for care of
its insane wards in the Eastern Oregon
State Hospital. This was the cost per
patient during the month of April and
the cost covers not merely food. cloth
ing. shelter, laundry, etc. but also ex-
pert nursing and all necessary medi-
cal attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
LAMBS 90 GENTS HlGUEy,

PORTLAND, May 5.---(A. P.)--.
Cattle and hoas steady, sheep steady,
spring lambs fifty cents higher, s1400
to sI4b0l eggs and butter steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
France Must Choose Between
Britain and Belgium Was
Indicated by the Premier.
BARTHOU PREDICTED
END OF MEETING
Allied War Debts May be Used
to Force France Into Line
on Attitude Toward Russia.

GENnA. May 5.-(C. Po-CosG'r-
ed by the Russians on one hand and
by the new France Belgian alliance
on the other, Lloyd George today was
credited with preparing a surprise on
the conference tomorrow,
Just what the nature of this coup Is
o observers are unable to determine. 1t
was predicted that the British premier
would spring II when Barthou return
ed and the conference deliberations
were resumed,
Debts Are Clrb.
GENOA, May 5.--I. N SD--Alled
war debts loomed up as club with
which Lloyd George is trying to swing
France back into line in the interna-
tional economic conference. Il has
been learned that he conveyeds u clear
warming To France that shes anust
I.choose between Belgium and Hrita'n
In her future attitude towards Russia,
The premier is understood 10 hava no.
titled France that If she continues 10
support Belglum's opposition ro ar
ticle seven of the allied declaration OF
Russian collections there viii be little
chance for Sir Basil Blackett'g debt
plan being adopted but, on the con-
trary, Britain will ms st thar every
nation pay its war debts and be punct-
ual about 1t.
Life Of Meet Short
PARIS. May 5.--tu. P.)--Louis
Barthou predicted that the Genoa
conference would be over within Is
days. on his departure for Genoa aft
er a conference with the French cab
met today.
The effects of Barthous visit to
Paris has been; France has Joined IN
political and military alliance with
Belgium; the French reiterate their
refusal to sign the allied note 10 Rus
| tToutinnnd nn mage k.t