davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
FIELD CAPTAINS ARE
APPOINTED FOR RED
CROSS DRIVE IN CITY
$4,000 is Quota Pendleton
Must Raise if Chapter is
to Continue, Scharpf Says.

The first preliminary work on the
drive for Red Cross memberships in
Pcndlcton's part of the campaign for
new members in the county was done
last night when the COMMITTEES III
charge of plans met and appointed
district captains who will be field
commanders. The campaign will be
build between Armistica Day and
Thanksgiving.
II will be necessary to raise S6,OOO
this year in the county, or the county
chapter will have TO be abandoned,
according to l.. c. Scharpf, chairman
Of the city committee. OF this amount
an effort will be made TO secure one
half. Of $4,000 in Pendleton. the other
onc-half to be raised over the county.
At present the financial condition OF
the organization In this county Is Just
about solvent, according to Mr..
Scharpf.
The commiite OF Is field captains
who will have charge Of one district
each in the city drive include l.. L.
Rogers, ]. c. Woodwork, Ed Averill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
SPORTSMEN TO HEAR
CHIEF WARDEN SPEAK
HERE MONDAY EVENING


Several subjects in which hunters
are Yitally interested will be discuss
ed in n meeting which has been ar
ranged to be held Monday evening
at the offices of the Pendlcton Com
mercial association. George Lawyer,
chef game warden of the United
States, will be one of the chief
speakers at the meeting. He and
George Tonkin, deputy warden with
headquarters at Baker, and r. G.
Steele, deputy warden with head
quarters at Portland will arrive sum
day evening to be present at the
meeting.
Nhotlier Spol ,'n'eh wan. c""''s'
hiaue l" t'o un'o u op'',i"s "i''
ciosins .ne n,isrd'o'y lo"i ''''o'
anu "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Bonar Law Unanimous Choice
of Unionists From the
Glasgow Central District.
LLOYD GEORGE OFFERS
AID TO NEW MINISTRY
Law Says That First Task viii
be Ratification Of Irish
Treaty; to Seek Normalcy.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 26.--(U.
PD--Bonar Law pleaded for normally
for England today in his first cam
paign speech. He urged a speedy re-
turn to normal pre-war procedure.
The nation wants tranquility and sta
bility at home and abroad, he said. He
asked his constituency, located here.
to return him to parliament on this
basis. s..
Bonar Law was unanimously select
ed as unionist candidate for parlia-
ment from the Glasgow central dis
trict.
THE governments first task, it
elected. will be the ratification of the
Irish treaty. Cooperation will be Civ
en- the Irish free state government.
The ulsters rights will be safeguarded.
/ hope southern Ireland anarchy will
be curbcd," Law said.
Parliament Dissolved
SANDRlNGHAM, Eng, oct. 26.--
tU. Pl--King George today signed IA
proclamation dlssolving parliament.
The general election is set for Novem-
ber fifteenth. The new parliament
meets the twentieth,
Ex-Premier Offers Aid
COLCHESTER, Eng, Oct. 2s.--(U.
Pl---Lloyd George today promised to
fs1ip ths new government as much as
possible In dealing with the grave
problems facing IT, Referring TO the
coming general election, the former
premier said; Let us fight good hu-
3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
INVESTIGATORS W. +
+ + rs =
TO LOCATE 48L * 10y
4 + ~
IN ARGONAUT ' >ASTER

SAN FRAN = ,et. % i
+ (U. P.)-GoN inVeStiga-
+ tors who search> die Argonaut +
+ mine for the body of William /:
+ Fessel, believed to be the forty :
+ eighth miner killed in the fire, +
+ and whose body was never be q.
+ lieved found, declared today +
+ their belief that Fessel's body 4
+ was found and wrongly identi- 4
+ fled as another, and is now. +
+ buried in the cemetery at Jack p
f son. The belief is that if there .
+ ever was a forty eighth miner in =
f. the disaster, he. was someone +
+ other than Fessel. The inscrD- +
+ tion on the mines wall is be- =
+ lievcd by handwriting experts to +
r. be Fcssels writing, and that the +
+ message was complete commu- /"
+ nication The crumpled body f.
+ on the drift floor below the in +
+ scription was identified as Fcs- +
+ sells before ever being brought +
+ to the surface, when it arrived
+ there, however, another tax was +
i on the body. :
4 II 4 Il i 4 T. i !. j. j. i. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
SENATOR MNARY WILL
DISCUSS ISSUES HERE

The issues of the state election In
Oregon this fall and some Of tn"
things that have been accomplished by
congress will be the chief topics Of
discussion by Senator Charles l.. Nc
Nary at Il meeting TO he held this
evening at the Alta thcatcr at $
O'Clock.
Senator McNary is making tour
Of the state under the auspices Of the
state republican central committe"
and has already spoken in several Of
the larger towns i'm Eastern oregon.
The speaker will be introduced this
evening by Fred Steiwer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
DENIES HIAION

NAPLES, oct. 26.-(C. PJ--AIich-
elo Bianchi, Fascist secretary. today
denied the report that there had been
a general order issued for the mobili-
zation of his organization. lie said the
report was circulated by enemies TO
alarm the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
SIR HARRY LAUDER
SQUELCHES HECKleR

BOSTON. oct- 1s.--W-hcn Sir Harry
Lander. IN his turn at the Boston Ope-
ra House. was speaking Of the friend
ships Of the two Enslish-spcaking ma
tions brother scot, who evidently
had been indulsiug too freely in the
Intoxicating fluid made famous by hi-
ancestors. interrupted the performance
by ssking lander how he would like
10 be back in the mines again.
The Scotch comedian replied tha.
ne would be II h. hadn't any more
intelligence than the heekIer. The
audience broks into applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
JAP EVACUATION OF
VLADNOSTOK FINISHED

TOXIC. Cc.. 2s.-tC. Tl-Th"
Jaranes. completed the evacuation of
Tlad!vo~tock and the red army i'm
mediately took possession. Peace pre-
walls. expected clashes between rcd
and white Russian arrnic- failed g"
rr-.--.r-.IiZa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
PENN STATE TO PLAY
IN EAST-WEST GAME

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. oct. 26-
tt. P)-Penn state college athletic
officials today wired acceptance Of the
invitation to meet the Pacific Coast
champion eleven at Pasadena New
Ycars day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
SIKH AGREES TO MEET
CARPENTER IN BOUT

PARIS. oct e6.-CU. PD-Battlins
SKI today announced that he woulG
accept Carpenters challenge for a re-
turn title bout. The principals will
meet next week to arrange the date
and place for meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
DEFINITE CLEW FOUND
=
IN HAll-MlllS MURDER
+ r +
MYSTERY BY OFFICERS

+ NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. 4
+ oct. 26.-(C. PD--Wilbur Mott, 4
+ deputy attorney general, an
+ nounced today that he could 4
+ make an arrest Immediately in I
= the IIall-Mills case, but would 4
+ wait until the case was clinched 4
e by expected further evidence. 4
+ He said he had definite line to 1
i follow now He expressed con- 1
+ fidence in the eyewitness story /
+ told by Mrs. Jane Gibson. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
NvITE UNITFD sTlTT>

PARIS. oct -f--tT- P.i-Aceard-
ing 20 an authoritative statement too
DAY. France and England have agreed
nate in tho Near Eastern peace con-
ference called at Lausanne Noyer Ser
thirteenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
TMINs MENTAL. PHYSICAL

WINDSOR Eng. oct 26.-Frank
and william Allen are twins and they
have twin minds. The two boys have
been consistent IN securing the same
marks ever since they entered school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
ARAB sTEED ExCELs

I.EWES. Eng. oct. 2s.-An Arab
steed. Shahzada. has won a trotting
endurance test here. making 90 miles
in 90 hours - minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Strike Situation Quiet With
Non-union Men Loading and
Unloading CargoeS Today.
CALL FOR FOOT-L00SE
WABBLIES WAS ERROR
|. W. w. Hall Unlocked This
Morning by Police and
Meetings to be Allowed.

PORTLAND, oct. 26-tt. PD-Thc
/. W. W. strike situation is quiet Ships
are working in the harbor. union
crews are loading and unloading the
cargo. The International Longshore-
mems Association pickcts are on duty,
and /. w. w pickets also The police
unlocked the wobbly hail this morning
and allowed meetings there. Head OF
the local wobblics wired Chicago to-
day that they had the situation here
wen in hand and to send no call over
the nation for footloose pickets to
come here.
Natiorpl Call Error
CHICAGO. oct. 26.-tu. Pl-of-
ticialA Of the |. w. w, headquarters
here declared the receipt of a tele-
gram from Portland declining assist
ance. Th" national call will not be
issued. Association headquarters said
today that Tuesdays reported call for
pickcts all over the nation was an er-
ror and that the call was issued only
tu communities near Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
tcontinued on page 50
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, So. ii x
Minimum, IS. WfW- -
Barometer, 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

(Cnntinued on mage a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and az SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid oir-
culation in Pendleton and Umatilia
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

The ueI press run o: yesterdays Daily
900
0,503
This paper Is a memper or ana audited
By the Audit Bureau of Circulations,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
GENERAL
Continued from Page one.)

tending to show that transportation
charges on this low-grade commodity
were responsible for the high price
level of coal, and this line of thought
also was applied to other commodi-
ties.
No Cuts Lately.
Last fall the commission ordered
II per cent reduction in rates on hay
and grain in the west and ordered
similar reduction in food commodities
from and to New England points
Since that time there have been no re-
auctions of a general nature affecting
large sections of the country.
Although it is confidently expected
the commission will order some reduc
ton, probably on specific commodities
the fact is not overlooked that under
the transportation act of 1920 the com
mission is charged with so regulating
railroad rates that the roads may
secure an adequate rate of return.
The commissions problem, therefore
is to so adjust rates that the roads viii
secure an adequate return" and, al
the same time, to satisfy the consum
er and shipper. This requirement is
believed to be the obstacle which vii
prevent general reduction. Increased
railroad earnings are shown in the
figures for last March, but class l rail
roads, as whole, have not yet shown
per cent return on their valuation
Appeal Expected,
1t is taken for granted that in the
event the commission does order lowel
rates and the order is not acceptable
to the roads it will be appealed to the
federal courts, involving delay in ii
effectiveness. Probably Presiden
Harding had this in mind when h'
summoned important railroad chiefs Il
meet with him at the White Hous'
this week.
Every American citizen has an inter
est in the forthcoming rate decision t
the extent that it will affect his or he
purse. A general rate reduction will
be, of course, pleasing to the publ
and, very probably, displeasing to tn
railroads.
Maintenance of the present rat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
EARLHAM BANQUET
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

Commemoration Day plans at Earl
ham are nearing completion with the
announcement of banquet speakers
and arrangements for the parade
which will start the days activities.
The parade will start in the morning
with Chalmers Hadley of the class Of
'96 as head marshal Mr.. Hadley is
at the present time head librarian of
the Denver public library.
At the banquet in the evening which
will be staged in a large tent near
Parry Hall and at which a large mum
Der of old grads are expected to be
present, Royal ]. Davis, '9S, will act
as POSTMASTER. Mr. Davis has been
for number of years on the editorial
staff of the New York Post.
The entire toast program is not
complete as yet but some of the speak
ers at the big affair will be Mrs
Josiah Cowles, Of Los Angeles, for
merly Miss lone V. Hill, at one time
president of the American Federation
of Women; Prof Robert L. Sackett
instructor at Earlham from 1891 tC
1907 and now dean of the engineering
school at Penn State university
Eliza Hiatt, at one time member
of the original boarding school, and
Walter P. Yarnall of Wallingford, Pa.
who will speak of present day Earl
ham.
The big affair of the day will be
the address by Herbert Hoover at
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Another Form of Lura-
Lura Ideal Shampoo

This is a rich, cleansing liquid.
without henna. for those who do not
need tonic shampoo. 1t is far SUI
perior to other shampoos. lis strength
lying in the solution, which being
made entirely from pure cocoanut oil
and other salutary ingredients. insures
a greater solvent of greasy and oily
matters that accumulate on the scalp
and in the hair. On account of the
strength of the solution. you will get
a much quicker. heavier and more
cleansing lather than is possible with
other shampoos. which at once makes
your shanpooing expense very mod
crate. For men. women and children.
LURA Henna Shampoo, oversize
8-oz. bottle; LURA Ideal Shampoo
without Henna), generous Coz. bot
tie. At all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
GOOD START MADE
| BY COOP COMMISSION

Receipts of II car loads of live stock
on Monday, the first day of operation,
is reported for the new cooperative
commission firm at Indianapolis, in a
letter just received by the Wayne
county farm bureau from w H. Set
tie, organizer of the firm.
AS Monday is additionally a light
day for stock marketing, this is felt to
be an encouraging start, and larger
receipts are expected for the remain
der of the week
No Wayne county stock has been
shipped as yet, but the Centerville
association expects to ship its next
load to that firm as soon as the new
pens are in shape. The Williamsburg,
Economy Milton and Cambridge City
communities also have taken steps to
prepare for shipping of stock to the
new firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Called by Death
PHILIP PFLAsTERER

WINCHESTER, Ind. May 1.-THE
funeral of Philip Pflasterer, 80 years
old, who died at his home here, of
Bright's disease, Saturday, was held
Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Per-
ry Hopper, of Toledo, Ohio, in charge.
Mr.. Pflasterer was born in Germany,
but had lived in this city for 81 years.
Seven years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Pflas-
terer celebrated their golden wedding
by entertaining large crowd of rela-
tives and friends at their beautiful
home on East Washington street. Mr.
Pflasterer was stone mason by trade
but had conducted a large greenhouse
at his home for over 80 years.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Emma Pipher, and
two sons, Henry and William, all OF
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
ISPIRITUALISTS FORM
INDIANA ASSOCIATION

Incorporation papers for the indie
pendent Spiritualists Association OF
Indiana, were filed with the Wayne
county recorder, Tuesday afternoon.
Incorporators are: Frank Schroeder,
Charles E. May, Rose Baker, William
c. Beemer, George H, Baker, Wilhelm
Froehlich, Clarence Morrow, Daisy B.
Schroeder, Charlotte May and Lizzie
A. Heiney- Morrow.
The purpose of the organization, as
set forth in the incorporation papers is
to "expound the religion and philos-
ophy of Spiritualism."
Members of the board of trustees
are: Clarence Morrow, Wilhelm Froeh-
Itch, Daisy B. Schroeder and Charlotte
May. Officers are: Frank Schroeder
president; Charles May, first vice pres
ident; Rose Baker, second vice presi
dent; Wilbur Beemer, secretary;
George Baker, treasurer. and Lizzie A
Heiney-M Morrow, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
SUPERVISED STUDY
IS BEING ADOPTED
IN JUNIOR SCHOOLS

Officials of the local junior high
schools are trying to develop and
adopt supervised study. Principal
George Manning, of Garfield junior
high school, points to the hopeless,
helpless, conscience-stricken feeling
with which the student sometimes
faces his teacher after struggle with
an assignment covering some long,
hard lesson. The student had worked
hard, perhaps, but under trying cir
cumstances. Probably he had lost his
assignment, or the teacher was need
ed most when not accessible.
Nov the children are provided with
a teacher, not chiefly to hear parrot
like reproduction Of the test, but to
direct and observe the child's efforts
standing ready to give suggestion at
the most opportune moment, or 20 ans
wer a question just when the answer
will be most valuable" Mr.. Manning
says.
"A full so minute period is provided
for the review, recitation and study
Having recalled the essentials of yes
| terday's recitation, the pupils are Civ
en- an opportunity to show that they
have mastered the facts and made the
proper and most valuable applications
of the days lesson. Now follows the
! strategical assignment by which tbs
new lesson may be attacked by flank
or front, with the proper weapons as
suggested by the teacher, because
| from experience she knows every OBJ
| stacle and hidden difficulty to be over
| come.
Reduce Wasted Effort
During the last half of the period
the class will be working purposefull!
and intelligently with wasted effor
reduced to minimum because of con
! fidence developed, whereas under tbs
old system the pupil often fioundered
| becoming discouraged before he wa!
hardly started.
Although the teacher spends les!
time in listening to repetition of sub
| ject matter she must be more skillfu
in preventing useless discussion ant
wandering from the essentials, NOR
skillful in discovering individual
strength and weakness, more skillfu
in remedying these weaknesses, ant
more skillful in using to advantage thu
ability of her best students in assist
| A4S IAOoO 1889 1O1 III l1lIO e
spect. Such teacher by placing il
the hands of the students definite
methods as to how to study is develop
ing a power in these students NOR
valuable often, than the subject mai
1 ter. We must confess, however, tina
not all teachers in all junior higl
schools seem to really know wha
study is, nor are they all skilled il
the technique of learning.
'fDue to the last mentioned fact
some schools have not realized all tina
had been hoped from this supervise
or directed study. OF two hundre
and four junior high schools reportin
on results, IS say that they are e2
cellent; 100 that they are good, and
that they are fair.
In these days when so much is b.
ing done for the boys and girls in tn
. way of new buildings, added equi]
ment and interesting courses of stud.
it is well that the teachers throug
supervised study have a chance to sc
that each student expends his max
mum of effort under the most favo
able circumstances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

THE scientists who produced
/ LURA Liquid Shampoo. the won
derful new tonic for the hair. have
re-discovered an old Egyptian secret
of the toilet.
1t comes from an age when physical
beauty was an object of religious wor-
ship. And SO these people of Egyptian
times left many hieroglyphic records
of their practices. particularly that of
the care of the hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
BIG REVIVAL CHORUS
TO SING FOR LEGION

The Gypsy Smith chorus. an Indian
apolis organization, will be an addi-
tional attraction for out-of-town visit
ors at Greenfield Thursday when the
Sixth district American Legion con-
vention is held there. The chorus is
scheduled to appear Thursday even
ing, and it has agreed to divide the
evening session with the American
Legion.
Delegations from the Hagerstown,
Dublin and Centerville posts. as well
as from both posts of the American
Legion in Richmond, are expecting to
go by motor and by train to the con-
vention, which opens Thursday morn
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

be used freely by persons of any age.
1t gives glossiness, a silky-sheen,
golden tint that is not possible by the
use of any other shampoo or tonic. 1t
brings back that wonderful natural
, beauty; that youthful lustre. Not a
coloring or adye-Lura FIenna Sham
poo will not tint the hair one particle
more than desired for beauty. Follow
the directions. A bottle of LuraH enna
Shampoo lasts many weeks. as it re-
quires less quantity than any other
shampoo and therefore is the most
economical on the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Economy, Perry Township
Promote Dairy Calf Club

ECONOMY. Ind, May IA com
mittee meeting of citizens of Econ
omy and Perry township who are in
terested in promoting a dairy cali
club was held in the Methodist church
Tuesday evening.
The agricultural agent, ]. L. Dolan
met with the committee and reported
on calves which had been located fol
the boys and girls who wish to enroll
Definite action was postponed until
later, as rain and farm work kept the
attendance small for this meeting.
The calf club is being pushed By
the township farmers association of
ficers and by leading citizens Of Econ
omy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
MRS. ELIZABETH HIATT

WINCHESTER. Ind, May 17.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hiatt, 68 years old, wife of
Calvin Hiatt, is dead at the home of
her sen, Raymond, in Union City, after
lingering illness. Mrs. Hiatt was
taken to the home of her son few
days ago for treatment, The body will
be brought to her late home, east of
the city, where funeral services will
be held. She is survived by four sons,
Raymond and John of Union City, and
Fred and Walter of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
MISS BESSIE CHARLES

EATON, Ohio, May 17.-Following
her death year ago in Toronto, Can
ada, the body of Miss Bessie Charles,
formerly a resident of Eaton, will be
brought here for burial, according to
advices received here. 1t is expected
the body will reach here next Monday.
Miss Charles had lived in Toronto
a number of years. At one time and
for number of years she was teach
er in the Eaton schools and was a
daughter of the late ]. P. Charles, a
pioneer newspaper man of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Local Girl Addresses
Greensburg Audience

GREENSBURG. May 17-Luetta
May Roosa, 17-year-old Richmond girl,
spoke on 1.-THE Guilt of Sin" at the
Wesleyan Methodist church here last
Sunday. Her talk was enjoyed by the
audience. She also sang a solo en-
titled 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross" One
soul was converted through her eff
forts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
The Care of the Hair

Egyptians, who worshipped beauty
and to whom its enchantment and
preservation was a religious duty.
used henna to brighten and give life
to the hair without changing its color.
Founded on their ancient formulas,
we have blended the tonic henna with
Lura Liquid Shampoo. and call it Lura
Henna Shampoo Without the henna.
the shampoo is known as Lura Ideal
Shampoo. This latter preparation we
will speak of later.