davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
international Polo Stars Play
At Meadow Brook on June IL
.'Bue' and ''Red'' Teams Will Hold Brilliant Con
test for Benefit of Westbury Neighbor-
hood House
interested spectators

the Blue team, While Mr.. r Z. Straw
bridge jr. and c. c. Rumsey will play
on the Reds. The match will be rare
treat for members Of society who are
polo enthusiasts.
The committee who arranged The
match consists Of Mrs. X. Penn Smith
jr.. Mrs. Eliot c. Bacon, Mrs. A. L.
kramer. Mrs. c. c. Pell. Mrs. David
Dow.. Mrs. Beekman Winthrop and
Mrs Devereux Milburn.
The general admission price will be
81. Parking spaces for automobiles
will be on sale at the entrance 20 the
grounds for $40. There will be no
spaces reserved. The Meadow Brook
international Field where all inter
national polo matches are played Is
about two miles south OF the Pericho
Turnpike at Westbury. Motorists
should turn south at Post Avenue
through Westbury village.
The game will begin promptly az
40 D. m. This match promises to be
one Of the best ever staged in this
country for charitable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Danforth-Smith Wedding
Date Is Set for July 10

Miss Margaret W. Smith, Of New
York and Florida, now a guest OF MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Streit. will be mar
ried TO Mr. Charles +. Danforth jr. al
81. Mary's Church. Ossining. on July
is. Mr.. streit will give the bride away.
A wedding reception will follow az
the country home OF the Streits IN
Ossining on the Chappaqua Road.
Miss Smith is n we'll known devctee
Of sports and Mr. Danforth. member
Of the New York Stock Exchange. ~
member OF the Riding Club and =
f.r-iii.r e0uro ir cfoonr Hoilo~' rro-'s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Miss Farrell Is Engaged
To Mr.. Wardell Wilkinson

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Farrell, OF
Sycamore Park. BronKville. announce
the engagement Of their daughter'
Esther Virginia, 10 Mr.. Mardell VII.
kinson. Of Philadelphia. Miss Farrell
attended the Bennett School. Mlllbrook'
N Y, for the last two years. Mr.: Wil-
kinson Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wnhnson, OF Chicago. He was ed
ueated AZ the University Of Illinois
and 1, member Of the Beta Theta
pr Fraternity. He served two years
ss second lieutenant IN the inian,ry'
-. .-,--f- ~. ill ,.ts niree IN October.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
,,,mouy of Well Known
c.uole Is Held at ST.
~U.,uard's Church, Ber.
..,,d.yiIle. New Jersey
lIts Seymour Wed
To Mr.. Wallace
s..,;,l Train Takes the
: E.nls ,oLawrence, IL;
", Higgins a Bride


k.pr Wedding Of Miss Cornelis
III SAGE. daughter Of Mr.. and
| i vrs. Dean Sage, TO Mr..
s..u Hrtton Landon jr. took
- -, yesterday at ST. Bernard's
sr,s, Bsrnardsvill'' N J.
!. y, bridal party were Mi
N, SAGE. who was be- sister
IL q honor; Mrs. Philip Nj.
s'.,., Mss Emily Sloane Ham
- and Miss Carolyn c. Prem.
:. At Of New York; Miss Anne
r,-,ir. Of Washington; Miss Caro-
/. Parker. Of Albany; Miss Polly
s.dn. Of Simsbury, Conn; Miss
lad, Wellington. Of Boston, and
VS. Tlecnors Hale, Of Pittsburgh.
nv ,hs bridesmaids.
Yr stephen II Lsndon served
b.st man. The ushcrs we're Mr..
olive, Jennings Mr Charles Stew
,-. Yr Reginald g. Coombe. Mr..
fosr, A. Loyet', NJ. Z. Roland,
r. \. Hartman, NJ. Samuel s.
J,ser. Mr. Kenneth r Smith, Mr..
,lariel R. Landon and Mr.. Aus
Durham. Of Hartford. Conn.
q Sosi,ro. the home o. Mrs Daniel
a. lawrence. l. T.. the wedding
"u Sy'vis Lord Seymour and Mr
~sN Wallace. son of Mrs Arthur
,iir jr. took place yesterday at
g o'clock. A special train carried
rgs contingent Of guests from tho
md SoSego. the country house OF
trlde's maternal grandmother. fur
"a . charming setting for the
"a. party and the assembled com
T
l.s ceremony wss performed by the
"a, Dr.. ". A. Sparks and was fol-
gi BY reception az which the
.se vr, received b. Mrs. Daniel
.'l rt Hrs. Origen Seymour, the
rrtT . tie bride.
10 kf1l party included Mes
''''. Crane Miss Eleanor Francke
lrgsrei Wallace and Miss Caro-
A-y Of Boston. bridesmaids. and
- we're $40 small attendants
7'ss Lord Seymour and Elizabeth
Hii W Hugh { Wallace served
q 's sroiher's BEST man. The usher'
1i W. ". Macy Chamberlain, Mr.
re Noel. NJ Arthur Leary, Mr.
r'''i Daniels Mr.. Morris ". Sey
= and Nr Sollsce Michel, Of Jack
-T'.ls
n bride v-ore a gown of ivory satin
ned vi'h old family lace. He
vel va- worn by her great-gres
rimo.her.
a br'dcsmsid- were gowned alikl
t.e yellow chiffon, with large yel
.ss trimmed with flowers il
f.td tones Of blue and pink ant
~ They carried bouquets OF mos
d and delphinium. The two littl
'tants wore frocks Of yellow lac
,hifon and yellow tulle hats.
II marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Bro
Z HIGGINS. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
"a Chaplin Higgins, to Mr.. Frederic
'eon Olmstead. was a pretty out-of
~ AFFAIR Yesterday The oeremon,
os Place st the home Of the BRIDE
rents IN Worcester, Mass. The cere
wy vas performed by the bride
'oons father. the Rev. DR.. william
'ss'' Olustead. head Of the Pomfre'
eco. assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Robert
' NtlOughlin, Of the Piedmont
,gFta, Worcester.
TIE b-ide's attendants we're Miss
.n;y Olmstead. as maid Of honor;
I" Eabel + Bremen. Miss Eleanor
.-'k Mss Ellen Foster. Miss Annette
avs Miss Pauline Dunn and Miss
'ntsrre Stiles as bridesmaids.
W. William r. Olmstead, Of New
.Wf vas ais brothers. best man. The
Mlsis we're Mr. Wendell Davis and Mr.
IN hsfndon French jr.. Of New York;
n y tsllen Prince Higgins, Mr.. Chaun-
q Buell., VI Coyington Jsnin, NJ.
! vs-,nsk Dumsnie and mr John
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The aBopc pictures the annual horse 'ho" held on June
and peafh bad both days our IN 'pe
Of mi, there attendance the se'on' ihe'e "d e"
entertaining hi the shos as in progress and uneheon din
Friday and Saturday hrs HosdD
Lorind jr in charge OF me 'hooi "s "'e
and ., Wieke ere erhbfors Mrs Roger and Mrs IdmGgo
interested spccfafor'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, TALKS
TO SENATE; RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--U. p. y
Clothed with all the powers of the SEN
atorial office Mrs. w. II. FELTON,,
Grand Old Woman of Georgia, spoke
in the senate today and is the first
woman ever to have that privilege in
that august body. She gave the sena-
tors some srandm otherly advice and
then resigned in favor of her success
or, Walter f. George elected in the
recent general election. Mrs. FELTON,
told the senators that woman's advent
into congress would bring integrity of
purpose, exalted patriotism and un-
stinted usefulness to the legislative
branch. Il aln the happiest woman
in the United States" the little old
lady of 81 years told the senate. She
kept no notes and waved her white
gloves to emphasize some of her ex-
pressions. She was dressed in black
with a white lace collar and seemed
to represent the finest spirit or the old
south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Plan TO Attract Tourists.

That a revenue of $50, 100000 will
pe secured from tourists during 1928
IN Oregon, Washington and the pro-
vince of British Columbia, if the
present plans of the Pacific North
west Tourist association are carried
out, is the belief expressed by Her
bert Cuthbert, executive secretary of
tn association, in a letter to the lPen-
dleton Commercial association. All
over the Northwest the idea of max
ing 1928 festival and home reunion
year in all communities will be
stressed. Railroads asked to cooper
ate in this program by assisting in
advertising and in other ways have
accepted the invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Rack Development Plan.

Discussion of the statewide deVel-
opment plan, fostered by the oregon
Development Board, will be discussed
by the Oregon Chamber of Commerce
at its annual meeting which has been
set for January 5, according to COM
munication received by the Pendleton
Commercial association. The Portland
Chamber of Commerce has gone on
record in favor of the plan and will
launch a campaign to raise 100000
in Portland some time in December.
1t is probable that the Pendleton or
ganization will be represented at the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
services TO BE Held

The African Methodist Church is
planning special THANKSGIVING SER
vices for November 80 at their church
03 Willow street. y dinner will be
served at . p. m. and the following
pyogram will be given: Community
singing, My Country "Ts of Thee
luartet, Jesus Lover of My Soul, by
Harvey BaZcl, Professor Miles, Ben
.ickman and Jessie Senard: solo,
Gilver Threads Among the Gold, by
Zen Hickman; quartet, Messrs Slater,
Walden, Webb, and Miss Louise Webb;
,rio, Harvey Bazell, Mr.. Senard and
liss Alice Carlyle; and violin solo
Y Professor Miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Faces Contempt Charge.

An order has 'been lSSued Dy JudSe
G. w. Phelps to H. r. Graham, east
end irrigation land owner, to appear in
court to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt for his alleged
failure to abide by court decision in
regard to the business of the Walla
Walla River Cooperative Irrigation
Union. December 4 has been set by
the court as the time for the hearing
of the defendant. The order was
asked for by the district attorneys Of
flee in case entitled State of Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
ENGLISH RACING MAN
QUITS FRENCH TRACK

PARIS, Nov 22.-Q, N. S.)-Cap-
tain jefferson Davis Cohn, English
racehorse proprietor, who has been
represented on the French turf since
1898, has announced his intention 70
retire from the race courses of France,
alleging unfair play. Captain Cohn
has a stable Of 200 horses that he will
endeavor to sell en- bloc.
This decision was taken by the
English sportsman after series of
what he claims to be unfair tactics on
the part of the stewards at Longcamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Hunters Get Ducks.

Ducks are not 50 hard to get, but
wild geese are still scarce, according
to the report of hunters who have
been busily engaged in the west. end
of the county during the past few
days. Some of the sportsmen who
have been after the waterfowl include
Guy and Lee Matlock. Finis Krkpat-
rick, William Sheehan, Spence Bent
ley, Fred Iampkin, John Hamley
Trace Baker, Sol Baum and c. w.
Paulus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Seals to be Sold.

The sale of Health Seals, under the
auspices of the Oregon tuberculosis
Association, will begin December l.
Mrs. David B. Hill who was county
chairman last year, is again acting
in that capacity and Mrs. Roy Alex
ander has been appointed city chair
man. The little seals used for
Christmas letters and packages, Will
be sold for a cent each. The sale
will be carried on by school chill
dren, local clubs and by members OF
the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
MAN KILLS SELF AND
WIFE AFTER QUARRELS

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 22.-O. n.
S.)--William Pammant killed his wife
with an AK and then shot himself to
death at Quilcene on the Olympia
peninsula. He entered his wifes bed
room early this morning and asked if
he should "end; it all'', she said, II
don't care" Their two young daugh-
ters report, who leaped from a window
and told neighbors. The couple are
said to have quarreled for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 22.-
tt. PO-The arrest yesterday of
Tom Miller in Los Angeles follows
the discovery of defalcations from
the britannia Mining company, whose
store manager at the mine 20 miles
from here Miller was at one time,
which may total 100000. Miller
was in charge of all operations at
the store where everybody traded.
being manager for ten years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

The climax was reached when Cohn's
morse, lie Dauphin, was disqualified
aftter winning the Paris Council Prize.
The stewards claim, Al Sharpe, the
Jockey, was four ounces under weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Hunter Gets Bear.

Bill Hunter, Chicago grain man
who with q party of pendloton men
is hunting in the wilds of Montana,
killed bear yesterday, says a mes
sage received here this morning.
Others in the party are II. w. Col
Inns. w. r. Wyricll and f. p. Mar
shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

duct manufacture will become indus.
tries in the Spokane valley if plans
considered at the Spokane Valley APP
pie show materialize.
Plans under consideration call for
the construction of a plant at Otis Or
chards where Gull apples and other
fruit now going to waste, can be trans
formed into n useable commodity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Decree Is Granted.

\ decree of divorce has been grant
ed by Judge G. w. Phelps in the case
of Julia A. McClain against Harry G..
McClain. The plaintiff is awarded the
decree, and her former name of Julia
A. Bradburn is restored TO her by the
courts action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Ethel Clayton to PLAY.

The Ethel Clayton Stock Co. will
present Lena Rivers" tonight at the
Alta theatre. The company will re-
peat the play tomorrow night. They
are weekly feature at the Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Fees Are PAYABLE,

Ben Johnson, George Vichas and
Pete GUMS, charged with gambling,
have been bound over TO await the ac-
tion of the grand jury by Justice JoH
H. Parkes. Their bonds were set at
800 each. The bonds were satisfied
by the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
+ T. + + 4 4 + + + +
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
+ November 25-Footbal, Co. !
. lumbia College and Pendleton.
B y + 4 = = = = =
ror is Corrected.

in Tuesdays paper the East Ore
gonian incorrectly stated that j. r.
Mccarthy assaulted Nate Wright in
his room in the Golden Rule Hotel.
The men were in the Bowman hotel
hen the alleged assault was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Weather is Cooler.

The weather is cooler today. the
maximum being IS. The minimum
last night was 35 and the barometer
registers 1920. The report is made
by Major Lee AIoorhouse, weather
observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Ne7ps Notes of fPemdletom

eX rel Walla Walla Cooperative Irri
cation onion against H. r. Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

SPOKANE, Nov 22.-CA. PD-
Fruit evaporation and fruit by-pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

1t is reported the horses owner lost
$5O,O00 on this race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets The box
bears the signature of E. w. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Patent Leather Colonial Pump
A New Black Suede Oxford

Trimmed with patent leather, military heel with
rubber top lift, welt SOLE very smart GO E(A
l. looking shoe for street wear. ........ ~O'oV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

We have recently received many new styles of pun
large selection of the newest styles To be well dress
pairs of the new Colonial Pumps. We have them in al
call and see them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28

FOREIGN HEPRESEGTATIVN
0-ysut. GrisSstb and Brua~os.
rs Eifth avenue, New YoFh
Peoples S.ss BLDG, Chicago.
laI DrEons hlVc ST.. BcAfUs
soI Grant Bsde., AtiaFs~. Eva.
TERMS OF S''BsCRIPTION
Payable ia Advance
DELIVER, ny CARRIER In Alexandria and
Vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28
Miners To Present
Their Wage Case

Hazclton, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Thc facts
Of production in the &nthricite ielc
and the grievances of the miners @lli
'he presented to President Harding 5
Fact Finding Commission very socn,
from the miners side Of the case.
The three district presidents OF tae
United Mine Workers in the anthcl-
cite Geld are holding frequent meet
ings in an effort to draft program
10 b. submitted TO the commission,
Thomas Kennedy, president OF district
No. Z, announced.
The commission VIII direct its ef-
forts toward an exhaustive investiga-
ton Of wages, production, costs and
features of The entire coal industry.
There viii be q separate division Of
the commission to consider the hard
coal field.
A document covering The entire field
Of anthracite production viii ne f"am-
ed within a short time and presented
to thai part Of the commission deal
ing with the anthracite field, Kennedy
stated.
Kennedy said miners officials hoped
that the facts brought out by the
probe will be used to improve cond.-
tions and stabilize The anthracite field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28

agreement 20 govern the relations be-
tween the two races in the future.
On February %, 1886, Colone! Sam
Eousto and John Forbes, actlng Is
commissioners OF the Texas Republic
and . number u chiefs OF the Indiar
.ribes met at Colonel Bowls village
and drew up a treaty, which reeogn1-
cd and guaranteed the boundaries of
tins huge tract upon which the m
dams were to rule.
Then. after the bill had been Signed
an d,he aercauen. mad been IN egect
. few yars, tn Texas Rpuoi!e began
10 survey and locate the lands IL VIOLA
ton Of the act. When The Indians
protested TINS violation OF the treaty,
chay we're driven out OF the teIrleo3ry
By the military forces OF the Repubhc'
Wthout compensation 1or their lands
they claim. 49, ID.
4 suit Tor recovery OF the LANDS
mentioned in the treaty OF 1850 van DC
nald up pending action by the iegiS;"-
t1re on the clam Of the Indians
The suit will be based upon another
aereement which the early pioneers
made with the Indians while the state
ae Texas was sill part o. Mexico
The indians claim mat when the lex"
ans established { provisional govern
r,snt and threw OH the yoke OF Mexico,
thew made pac, with the Indian
Tribes Of Texas, decreeing that the
indians had just claim to the lands
.hey we're then occupying and signed
a pledge renewing the bond 81 Ieli1y
between tn two RAGS and establishing
Ii right Of the redmen 10 that tracS
of land. This was done, the Indians
claim. to gain the support to the IT.
dian tribes in The hostiIlties win
Besides the Cherokee Indians, otaer
tribes that are a party to the proposed
suit are the Shawnees, Dlawares,,
Choctaws. Kichapoos, Alabams, and
several smaller tribes.
The Indians claim they have ne
right to sue the State Of Teas as
successor to the old Republic Of Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28

two questions arise. The first is
whether the decision does not
come TOO late, and. the second IS
whether Mr. Harding is capable
of playing this new role for any
length of time. lie is not a light-
ing man by nature, and though he
mas a fighting man behind him in
Mr. Lasker, there can be no Tell
ing how long his valor will hold
out. Moreover. there are some
dangerous fighting men in his
own party confronting him. la
Toilette and the new Lochinvars
who have come out OF the West
are not the sort t. obey bis lead
ership. They viii hot surrender
to him. and he cannot surrender
to them without political rum,
without surrendering everything
for which he has hitherto stood.
The struggle for the mastery
al Washington is one OF the most
interesting and significant political
and economic developments that
have been witnessed since 1912.
1t may be assumed that the bulk
OF the Republican party will sti'!
stand solidly behind Mr. Harding
But how long CAN he keep his
party in line will depend to large
extent upon the wisdom and cour-
age which characterize his new
leadership, and the substantial
success which crown it. 4 parry
may be in the making or in the
unmaking. or a second term mag
be made or married in the next few
months. But that the President Is
facing a political crisis Of the first
magnitude must be as eyidcns q
him as to everybody eIse.-Baili-
more Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28
BARRIERS In Politics

Rio De Janeiro,-Rio BARRIERS have
set out to set q precedent that politics
in Brazil is open to all.
The BARRIERS threw collective hat
in the political ring for the municipal
elections when they announced the
candidacy Of Ignacio Come, prize cut
ter of the Run Sachet. for alderman.
And Immediately the newspapers
made Ignacio q public figure. me
hair cutter was photographed admin
ietcring toilet water to one OF ms Gus,
toners. interviewed and questioned
by all the afternoon newspaper re-
a reporter OF Rio'Jornal found lgna-
clio waxing the tip sol brunette gen
tlemans beard. ,,.
"Tm not sure Of the success OF my
candidacy" The abrber admitted oHy
! ! am anxious to poll q strong enough l2.1
vote to demonstrate The power OF me
bgrbors and tae working glasses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-28
Says Fear Is Root %,
Of The Fashion Evil
NY United Pre- 49,

New York, Nov. pa woman
would rather have the latest ana
most extensive novelty Of fashion,
than = reserved seat IN the golden
horseshoe of the hereafter
In this way Frank Alvah Parsons,
diractor Of the New York School oil
Fine and Applied Art and a 1asnloA
authority. explained the man cause
of the .brainle5s' following oil taSh-
ions dictates, TO which he says man ma,
American women arc subject. Inns
Parsons, is vanity,
at is battle between art COM
mon sense mad reason on one side'
against fear fashion and Ian;ly on
the other" Parsons said. And real
IN, fear is the root Of all laS1loh evil
4 woman is afraid not to nave the
thing which is up to Jne minute.
She is afraid someone will say Can
She afford a new coat ~ or ISM / that
a last years model hat
and yet they're not alfsld o.
some things-publiciry in their PR
vate affairs. The young ones carry
on their "petting parties IN puDAc
In fact they have almost eVcfElA'h.
public EXCEPT the marri2go ceremony
and tha's strictly private. ,...a
But the professor can't unQerat.pc
why intelligent women should DC th9
slaves OF fashion, and ne says that
NE molly master they DO adni.- H..
believes in fashion but thinks
should be adapted TO the woman no
the woman adapted to the fashion.
"If a woman's legs are upsld
down, why can't she cove them!' d Us:
. because fashions says short skirts; j
no reason for her 10 show her ba
luck. Privacy, which is al iasJinc.
was discovered by Eve, bat it h.
been practically ruined by the vome
Of today. However, its not lack Q
morals. It's lack Of brains.
Bat the men should smile The
don't escape from the professor.
scathing remarks. he thinks thsl