davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

after attending the State Federation
of Women's Clubs convention. They
made the trip in Mrs. Byers enclosed
car, Mrs. Byers driving. A feature OF
the convention was motor trip along
the beach.
Aside from Fords, there were more
Bucks in use in Umatilla county dur
ing 1921 than any other make of car,
according to Kyle Long, local dealer.
The license records for the past year
indicate that there were 402 Bucks in
use in the county. The next highest
number of any one make was 26S,
Long says.
The shop in the plant of the Simp-
son Auto Co., Ford agents, is being
repaired and remodeled, The re-
pairs include new work benches and
the addition of new equipment. Paint
is also being used on the walls. All
Of the new machinery being installed
is Ford stock. The plans of the com
pany also call for re-roofing the
building.
Brady, funeral directors, is being
placed on a Willys-Knight chassis.
The reason for the change in chassis
is that the motor of the WHY'S Knight
is quieter than the motor now in the
machine, according to J. f. Brady.
"Quiet performance is what the fun
eral director demands in his ear and
| the WHY'S knight will meet our re-
quirements," said Mr.. Brady. Il
tested the motor out thoroughly be-
fore we decided to make the change"
Five new and one used ears have
been disposed of by the Pendleton
Auto Co. during this week, according
to member of the firm. Five new
cars were sold within two days.
Buyers of cars are maneuvering now
to avoid payment of the full years Ii
cense to the state. The rates of Ii
censss changes July /, and some re-
cent buyers are waiting the few days
that remain in June before taking out
their licenses.
Clyde Harris is the owner of a new
Franklin which, he purchased this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
STUDEBAKER WON
CONTINUED from page -

crew to shovel path for the car Al
no time did the party resort to rope
block or tackle, for by the rules OF
the award is was necessary to cover
tho entire distance under the cars
own power.
Following the two Studebakcr cars
into the Valley by various routes were
seven other automobiles. Tho return
trip was almost as difficult as the one
going in, as a two foot snow had fall
en- again blocking the road. The trip
at this season of the year always has
its thrills and perils and is a test of
the power of cars and the endurance
of drivers alike. Many that try ii
each year are forced to turn back
One of the greatest difficulties is to
find the trail over the snow covered
roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
LADIES.

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependaols
in all proper cases, Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointmentS Write
for "Relief" and particulars, sit's free
Address: National Medical institute
Milwaukee, Wis. f4 %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
RIvoLI JUNE IsTII.

Lincoln" that his name became fam
Gus. This characterization Is the frui-
tion Of long years OF work and study
and the PLAYING Of many parts VIII
liam Harris. Jr. viii send ~Ahrsham
lincoln" 20 the Rivol Theatre, Fri
DAY evening, June rs. and Mr. Nc
Glynn will De supported 10y the same
eNceIlent cast seen in the piay when
it first beean its career in the- United
states. All members OF the company
are American born,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Frank McGlNun. who plays the
name part OF John Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln is just the axe
that Lincoln was when he became
President Of the United States. Mr..
McGlynn WAS horn in san Francisco
and there he first studied and prac-
ticed law. and later went on the stage.
a successful and accomplished actor.
Mr. McGlynn's services were in con-
slant demand but il was not until the
opportunity came TO create Abraham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Umatilla is one of the five counties
in the state which has a county State
Parent-Teacher council, one having
been organized recently with Mrs.
William r. Wyriek as president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Passenger service has been estab-
iished on the new railroad between
Willamina and Grand Ronde, connect
ing with Southern Pacific trains at
Willamina.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

present head Of the white" gov.
ernment of Vladivostok. and
Merkuloff, former head Of that gov.
ernmcnt. who have been deundnced
by the Far Eastern Republic as
tools OF japan. will certainly be
tried as traitors II apprehende
SkvirslSy said.
Merkuloff is now enroute to tht
United States after having be
trayed the people of Siberia, Skvir
sky declared, and Dietrichs has
just received a large quantity oi
munitions conflscated by the Jap
ancse from the. Far Eastern re
public and held by them at Vlad
ivostok. Reinforced by receipt oi
these munitions, DietriChs is now
taking up positions along the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, Skvirsky de
clared. with a view both to escape
in case of defeat and to future con
troll Of the railway and co-opera'
tion with Chang Tsolin, the Chi.
nese dictator of Manchuria.
This motive constitutes q part
of the conspiracy of the Japanese, :"
Skvirsky said, ito retain a domi-
mating influence on the Chinese
Eastern railway even after the Ste.
vens International boa. OF Con.
troll is removed from the railway
in accordance with the terms of the
understanding just reached between
the United States and Japan"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WHITE CHIEFS
IN SIBERIA ARE
HELD TRAITORS
Spokesman for Far Eastern
Republic Says They Will
Be Put on Trial.
by HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.

Leaders of the anti.revolutlonary
or white" movement in Siberia
who have traitorously sold them.
selves to the japanese will be tried
for their crimes when the forces
Of the Far Eastern Republic take
control of Vladivostok following
Japanese evacuation. Boris Skvirsky,
spokesman of the Far Eastern dele
cation. declared here today.
Fears of general massacre, are
without foundation, Skvirsky said.
No general punitive measures will
be undertaken against the rank and
file or against the civilian popula-
tions.
Such men as General Dietrichs,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

-i H Hme smI lGy Barnes
Of -Kingo
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
10000 SEALS WERE SLAIN
DURING PAST SUMNER

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The take Of
sealskins at the Pribiloff Islands,
Alaska, this summer, Is worth
$500, 900. according to advices re.
ceived here by Harry Christoffers,
agent of the United States Bureau
Of Fisheries. The natives employed
by the Government have slain 80. 1000
seals this summer, as compared with
26,5o0 last year. The skins taken
last year stlll are inNthe hands of
the Government. having been held
because Of low prices. The price 'is
good now, said Mr.. Christoffers, and
the $500 pelts OF the two seasons
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CREASY'S FATHER URGES
HIM TO DIE LIKE A MAN

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Wh.
liam NJ. Greasy, convicted of the
murder of Miss Edith Lavoy, Free
port school teacher, awoke in his
cell, after a restful night, and said
he felt fine"-thanks TO the moral
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WOMEN WOULD WIN
WATER FOR WASHDAY

MADRAS. Ore, Oct. 5.-Plenty of
water for washday is the main plank
in the platform OF Mrs. Grace
Shugert. who has been nominal ed
for Mayor OF Madras by one vote
over w. f. Johnson.
Mrs. Shugert announced her plat
form in a speech OF acceptance.
Two women were nominated for the
city council and another for city
treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

support given him by his aged
father, who had come from Ken.
lucky to be at the side OF his son.
When Greasy brkoe down and
wept in his cell after the verdict, his
father patted him on the shoulder
and said: Brace up, lad. II you
have to go to the electric chair go
like a man."
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Col

and strength Of the hair, can not
ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
II has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for mil.
lions. Your comb or brush Is
warning you. Hurry to any drug
store and get a bottle now. Don't
waitl
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Only, fools let hair fall out and
dsndruff stay. Neglect means a
bald spot shortly. A little "Dander-
Inc" now will save. your hair. This
delightful tonic cleans the scalp OF
every particle of dandruff, tightens
the hair-root pores, so the hair
stops coming out and so the vital
izing oils. which are the very life
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

are TO be auctioned soon at ST.
Louis.
The whale catch Is put at $50. as
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

the North Pacific whaling season
neGrs It's close, the estimated product
in oil being 10000 barrels.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

] d 1slS nf 1?ToHss S %
oE
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
LEWIS IN VOR OF ACTION
BY CONGRESS ON MINES
Union Leader for Tribunal to Investigate Labor and
Output, but He Doesn't Want
Price Fixing.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Discussing be-
fore the House Labor Committee to-day
reasons why 100000 coal miners stopped
work, John l.. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clared the anthracite workers had gone
out merely to await the results OF a
peaceful negotiation over a new wage
scale. but that the bituminous workers
were out indefinitely 70 obtain the sign
Ing OF a basic wage contract
In reply to questions by Representa-
tive Black (Tcxas). Democrat. why the
union would not settle with operators in
States and districts where work could
be resumed under satisfactory condi-
tons Mr.. Lewis insisted that competi-
ton would not permit the operators to
fix wages locally without knowledge
of the wage scales their competitors
would have.
Miners know thai they cannot hope
to get more than 2f5 days work a year
as things stand.' he declared. 'and that
part time operation tends to increase its
scope year after year. I.oath as some
persons may be to the difficulties and
hazards, II private industry cannot work
out this problem. .regularize employment
and stabilize outputs. it may be neces-
sary for the Government to assume the
burden. / believe Congress could well
set up a tribunal or bureau to invests
gate. at least, and be given the facts
which might determine a policy"
Asked to outline the degree Of regula-
ton he thought the Government might
apply to the industry. Mr.. Lewis sharply
opposed the setting up OF wage fixing
tribunals. and likewise said he was not
suggesting that the Government fix
prices.
Business interests Mr.. Lewis said.
Should not be allowed to play off the
interests of one group Of employees
against another in this period of eco
nomic depression. because it would re-
suit in the wage levels being fixed by
the necessities of the hungriest and
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

whiskers bets growing quite common.
For instance. l.. III. Larash. business
manager of "A newspaper. has spotted
Wilfred Crowell. prominent young mer-
chant. five days in their hirsute race and
has laid side bet on the result.
In the main contest of the $40 prize
offered by the Chamber OF Commerce
TO the man VINO grows the longest beard
by May SO, the opening day OF the 40
celebration. Clyde l.. Seavey city man
ager, is holding a comfortable lead. Mr..
Seavey's whiskers are close to half an
inch in length. and he is confident that
with careful cultivation and plenty OF
irrigation he will harvest a bountiful
crop.
l.. =. Robotham. traffic manager OF
the Sacramento Short Line. and Fl. Z.
D!gglcs. merchant and chairman OF the
40 celebration, are running n close race
and hope to overtake Mr.. Seavey within
week. Mr.. Diggles says the recent
cold snap somewhat retarded the growth
OF his bristles.
Wallace Sampson. city accountant,
lays c.aim TO having the only rainbow
beard in captivity. Among his whiskers
there are a few red hairs. some more are
jet black and others OF lighter hue
and still more some miners whiskers. so
called because they are of the same style
as worn by the ancient Eorty-niners.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ISLAND OIL RECEIVERS
RESTRAINED BY COURT
No Disbursements Pending
Mexican Well Inquiry.

No financial disbursements can be
made by II. Snowden Marshall and
Arthur j. Stevens. receivers in equity for
the Island Oil and Transport Corpora
tion, until after the hearing to be neld
tomorrow before Judge Knox in the
United States District Court This was
stated yesterday by Judge Knox at a
hearing in which he was told that the
largest of the Mexican oil wells Of the
company had been unproductive. The
hearing was called because Of an appli-
cation made for modification Of Judge
Knox's order Of March 20 which allotted
the receivers 5000. 900 TO continue opera
tions on the property.
Martin Conboy. counsel for a number
OF creditors, asked the court to curtail
further expenditures. Francis l.. Kohl
man. attorney for the receivers, showed
that of the 100000 allotted them but
s146,516 had been spent. G. w. WILL
Jams, attorney for the Sun OIL Corpora
tion, one Of the creditors, said at the
hearing that it was queer" that mem
bers Of the corporation did not know last
Saturday that the we'll would not pro-
duce.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

least fortunate group" Railroads, he
said, controlled huge coal deposits" and
used the arguments that one set of their
employees had accepted lower wages TO
beat down scales for others"
"'rhe theory that business can be
stimulated by lower wage levels, that
labor can be still further Debated, aside
from its inhumanity. is entirely falla-
cious as an economic argument" he as
serted. "All the policy does Is further
to decrease purchasing power, make
mer unwilling TO buy at any level of
prices. because they are constantly
urged to wait for still further drops. It
checks enterprise by inducing investors
to put money into bonds instead OF into
business
"As for the farmers. their prices were
Dictated by cold. deliberate calculation
ard the manipulation Of interest rates
which forced them to sell because It
costs too much.
fOne doesn't find single conserva-
tive note in American business leader
ship-everything in the financial world
is keyed W. to acceptance Of do-nothing.
waiting policy. while millions Of work
ers are kept unemployed. and there Is
continuous talk of debating labor.
''The constructive. helpful thing for
men who control these war profits to
do would be to end the suspense. let II
be known that stable wage levels had
been reached, and that men could buy
and sell safely without longer waiting"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. LYDIG OUT OF
STOKES LITIGATION
Testimony Stricken From Rec
ord and She Will Not Be
Called Again.

The testimony of Mrs. Rita de Acosta
Lydig. formerly the wife of W. f. D.
Stokes. who in the trial OF the suit Of
his present wife to set aside a deed by
which she waived her dover in all his
New York real estate, told of having
been struck and abused by Stokes, was
stricken out yesterday and she will not
be called as witness again.
Mrs. Lydig testified last January as
rebuttal witness. contradcting testi-
mony by Stokes that he always had
treated his present wife considerably
and had not forced her to sign the deed
to which she now objects, and that "he
never was harsh with woman in his
life" Mrs. Lydig told how he had
struck her with a jacket ornamented
with metal buttons and that 'it hurt her
very much"
The case was adjourned for six weeks
to allow Samuel Untermyer. counsel, to
attend to some public business, and Mrs.
Lydig was not cross examined. She was
to have been present as a witness again
last week. but did not appear and ply
sician certified that she was III. When
again yesterday three more physicians
certified to her continued illness Mr..
Untermyer moved to strike out her
whole testimony.
1T Is not relevant to the main issue
in the case anyway" Justice Cohalan
said in granting the motion. "All we
are really concerned with here Is
whether Mrs. Stokes signed away her
dower unwillingly as she says, or will
ingly. as Stokes says"
All of the witnesses heard yesterday
supplied testimony cNntradictlng testi-
mony given by Mrs. Stokes that Stokes
and she had certain conversations In
this city in January. 1910. These wit
nesses were from Lexington, Ky, where
Stokes had a stock farm. and declared
that he was in Lexington then.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SACRAMENTO BEARD RACE
FOR $40 PRIZE GETS CLOSER
Even Women and Flappers Are Reused by the Rivalry
of the Men in Their Efforts to Grow Luxuri-
ant Boards for '49 Celebration.

Special Dispo.ch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SACRAMENTO. April 3-Sacramentc is
becoming a city of whiskers. Every
body's wearing EN- among the masculine
population. Hairy facial adornment is
as popular as nude hose with fiapper.
The days of 40 celebration. TO be held
here May 20 to 80 and q cash prize of
$40 to the man who produces the largest
crop of whiskers were the original in
centives for the hirsute craze. but other
motive have developed since the WhislSer
Club was organized March IT.
Keen rivalry has sprung up among
prominent society women over the
whiskers productivity claims being made
on behalf of their husbands. Hence
many an unwilling man is being egged on
to grow whiskers just to show up that
"overconfident Mrs. Smiths husband"
The young maidens OF the city are also
getting the fever. and the young men
friends of the flappers whose chins are
not showing some signs Of a hairy
growth are out in the coid Young
women clerks employed by the South
ern Pacific Company here have become
so enthusiastic over the whiskers con-
test that they have Offered a $40 prize
to the shop employee VINO produces the
most luxuriant growth By May %.
Whiskers matches are popular among
a certain group of the younger men, with
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
DRUNKEN CHAUFFEUR
GETS us DAY TERM
Wfe's Plea for Baby Affects
Magistrate SinarnS.

"The rent is due and it viii go hard
on the baby IL you send him to Jail"
pleaded a wife with baby in her
arms yesterday as Alfred Nelson, 20. OF
5109 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. was be-
fore Magistrate Simms in Traffic Court
for operating an automobile while In
toxicated.
II am sorry" the magistrate said.
"but q man who drives car while in
toxicated Is one of the worst menaces
the city has. / will be lenient, however.
out OF consideration for you-fifteen
days In the workhouse."
John Cooker. 80. of 125 West Twenty
eighth street. another chauffeur accused
OF operating machine while under the
influence of liquor. was held for Special
Sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
UNION MINERS FAIL
IN NON-UNION DRIVE
Continued from First Page.

the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Company said tina. practically all the
twenty trains hauling coal when bus
ness is normal in the mining industry
here have been taken of. What are
known as the mine runs" have all been
discontinued. throwing $50 men out of
work Upward Of $50 others. employed
on trains that carry coal to tidewater,
will be worked only one or two days a
week during the suspension.
The Erie company at Dunmore laid off
IS clerks. 25 telegraphers. 125 trainmen
and ] dispatcher and 125 repairmen In
shops. supt. Harry Kinney said.
J. f. fairfield superintendent of tile
Pennsylvania division OF the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad. said tonight tha.
200 trainmen had been laid off and
that the company was shipping only so
per cent. OF the normal amount of coal.
Clerks and repairmen also will be laid
off If the suspension continues for any
length of time.
The New York. Ontario and Westera
Railroad has also laid off a number of
the men engaged on trains hauling coal
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 3.--Return
to the wage scale of May, 1917. was
agreed upon by coal operators of the
Southwest here to-day. The 1917 wage
scale provided for a day wage scale Of
$3.50 as compared with $3.50 received
under the expiring agreement and a
tonnage scale of 81 to 81 cents ton
In Kansas. as compared with from $1.15
to $1.25.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
$27, 1000 FOR LOSS OF LEG.
FeinberE Sued Furniture Man for
Accident on Truck.

Louis Feinberg, so. OF $50 Hunts
Point avenue. won verdict Of $27, 900 in
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday agains.
Abraham Weinstock. Brooklyn furniture
dealer, for loss of a leg in an automo-
bile accident in Ridgefield Park, N. j.,
in June 1920.
Feinberg had purchased furniture
from Weinstock and had directed 1t be
shipped to his home in Sullivan county.
He was riding on truck when Frank
Jaffc, driver. lost control OF the vehicle
and F'einberg was thrown under the
wheels.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
DR.. SLATTERY FOR PISHOP.
Grace Church Pastor Holds Lead
for Massachusetts CoGdiutor.

BosToN, April 3-The Rev. DR..
Charles l.. Siattery. rector of Grace
Church, New York. was still the leading
candidate for Bishop Coadjutor Of the
Massachusetts Episcopal Diocese when
clergy and laymen met here again to-
day to discuss the election of an as
sistant to Bishop william Lawrence The
coadjutor will be elected at the diocesan
convention on May 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TWO GAS DEATHS ACCIDENTAL.

Police believe the deaths early yester-
day Of Edward Leahy. 81. and Thomas
Coan, As, in a roomng house in 362
West Twenty-sixth street resulted from
failure to turn off the gas when they
went to bed. Leahy lived in All West
Thirty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FIRE IN PALISADES PARK.
Flames Destroy 5000 Young
Spruce and Fir Trees.

More than 5000 young spruce and fir
trees were destroyed yesterday by fire
which swept across several hundred
acres OF the Palisades Park Commits
sions nursery on the hillsides back Of
Hook Mountain, near Lockland Lake.
The blaze. starting in brush on the
edge OF the preserve. was controlled by
Park Commission employees and farm
ers after a four hour fight
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
NEGRO AssAILANT HUNTED.

HAMMoNToN, n. j., April "a posse
of farmers and members of the State
Constabulary are searching the. woods
and swamps south Of Mizpah for a
negro who attempted yesterday to at
tack Mrs. Dora Price. the wife of a
farmer living at Dorothy