davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
H 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Laundry Hints.

Paint and machine oil stains !
: may be removed with turpentine: Z
If the color is delicate use chlor- =
; oform. Scorched fabrics can be Z
restored IL threads are not in =
jured by using this method: =
Wet the stain and expose to the =
action of the sun. Or spread on Z
a paste made of onion juice, / =
tablespoon; vinegar. l cup: full =
lers earth, 2 o.; soap, Ia o.; +
boiled together. Dry in the sun =
and wash out thoroughly. Z
Tar, lampblack or stove pol :
ish can best be removed by using =
kerosene. then washing the gar +
; ment with naptha soapsand wa =
; ter.--N. ID. I
} . Z = = = = y = q y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED 80
At a qliiet home wedding last even
Tag. Miss Carmen Jones became the
bride of Floyd Sykes, the ceremony
taking place at the home of Mr.. Sykes
brother, Cecil Sykes, az Aura street,
in the presence of immediate relatives.
Rev. W. A. Gresham, pastor of the
First Christian Church, offieiated, ns-
ing the ring ceremony. The couple
were unattended. The bride wore a
most attractive gown of navy blue
satin, combined with lace in the same
tone, and carried a bouquet of freesias
and carnations. Following the cere-
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sykes were
hosts for q buffet supper.
The bride, who formerly resided at
Gibbon, attended school here and later
was a student at oregon Agricultural
College. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Jones. Mr.. Sykes for
merly made his home in Spokane, The
couple will reside at GA Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
PARTY is GIvEN.


Miss Daphna MilliOrn was hostess
at a delightful party az the home Of
her mother. Mrs. c. f. Williams last
Friday evening. The social event was
given to compliment Miss Daphna's
twin sisters. Miss Juan,ta and Miss
Monita Williams of Salem, on their
sixteenth birthday. These young la
dies with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ed
wards Of Salem had been invited to the
Williams home, but were unaware of
the pleasant surprise awaiting them
until they were ushered into the rooms
filled with young people. Games and
dancing formed the diversion Of the
evening. a delicious luncheon being
served by Miss Daphna at the close of
the festivities. Young people enjoy
ing the hospitality of the Williams
home were: Mabel and Alma Kul-
lander, Thelma Gosser, Wilma Shat
fer, Geneva Stevens, Willard Yergen.
William Kolb. Carl Koib, Delbert
Sehwabbhuer, Chauncy Starr. Herbert
Nelson, Orlo DeForest, Bob. Clark,
John Heffley and Tommy Milliop.-
Salem Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
MRS, KERN

Mrs. NJ. s. Kern returned yesterday
after q visit in Hermiston, where she
was the guest of Mrs. +. v. Prime.
During her visit, Mrs. Kern was hon
or guest at two bridge parties. Mrs.
Prime entertained for her on Monday
with four tables of bridge and Mrs.
Carl Mcknight on Tuesday at a sim
liar affair. Mrs. Kern vas a guest at
the formal dancing party given on the
evening of Valentines day by eight
Hermiston matrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
son IS BORN

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Callison. of Port
land, are the parents of a seven pound
baby hoy horn yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Leila Taylor in this city. The
new arrival has been named pauhGor-
don. Mrs. Callison was formerly Miss
Rose Gordon Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
LITTLE D|AuGHTER BORN.

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley of Baker,
formerly of Pendleton, are the par
ents of a, little daughter born yester-
day morning. Mrs. Farley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
H. Currey, of La Grande. and was for
merly Miss Helen Currey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
WILL TOMORROW

Mrs, IN II. Hallock, who has been
in Pendleton visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James b. WEIGH, will depart to-
morrow. She will visit in Hood Rover
with relatives and from there will go
to Portland to be the guest of her son,
Joe Hallock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
MISS GRAY ARRIVES

Miss Louise Gray arrived this morn
ing from Portland and is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
Hartman. Miss Gray will remain in
Pendleton until after March l.. ,..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
FIRE WARDEN IS DARoNET

CALGARY, Alta. Feb. 16.-O, N.
S.)-Captain Edward Cecil Denny,
government fire warden at Colington,
Alta, has fallen heir to a b%aronetcy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
CLUB TO MEET.

The Delphian Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 in the club
rooms of the, library, Mrs. r. T.
Richardson and Mrs. L. j. Clark will
be hostesses. 'N'' H"t >t'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
Mis-. e

Mrs. J. w. Hungate and son Frank,
OF Cheney, Washington, are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Hungate's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. s. Terpcning. They
are here for a weeks visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. Rudolph Crommelin and Miss
Rose Ross were hostesses today for a
charmingly appointed luncheon at the
Elks club. Bridge was In play dur
ing the later hours of the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
I. t. A. TO MEET

Washington Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will at its meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the school building OBJ
serve the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations of the United States. The
date of meeting falls upon Founders
Day, February II, The P. T. A, since
its founding, has become. a recognized
national force in all that concerns the
welfare of the child, Great as its
achievements have been, workers be-
lieve hat it's possibilities have only
been glimpsed. The p. T. A. move
ment is one to guard the interests of
the child: nurturing the highest ideals
OF the home and stressing the respon-
sibility of parenthood and cooperating
With the education of the child.
For the Washington program to-
morrow. II. u. Inflow, city school
superintent, will speak on problems
Of the Adolescent,' The Highland
Fling" will be danced by Jessie
Thompson, and a feature dance by Luz
cile Beck and Marion Moorhouse will
be presented. A vocal solo by Mrs.
Brooks Gray will complete the pro-
| gram. which will be followed by a
social hour and the serving of refresh
ments. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
IS AT HOT LAKE.

Mrs. w. C. Kempton Of Pendleton,
Is spending a few days at Hot Lake,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cu,ed

oy local applications, as they cannot
rsaeh the diseased portion of the ear
Iatarrhai deafness requires constitu.
..onalL treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDiSlNE Is a constitutional remedy,
a asshal DEAFNESS is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube. When this tiba ;s
.nf.amed you have a rurubling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when Il is entire
Y ciosed, Deafness is The result, Unless
me Inflammation can be reduced. voup
neaTlng may he DESTROYED forever.
through the blood on the mucoIs snrs
faces OF the system. thus reducing the ms
tons. "oihhai cohal'
Circulars free. All Druggists
%'J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
HOME

Mrs. P, S. W%eitenhiller, of Burns,
who have been visiting here as the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. F.
May, and George 5ecord, of Los An
eeles, Mrs. Mays nephew who has also
been a guest at the May home, left to-
day for their respective homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
PARTY Is GIVEN.

A group of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Howdyshell called last
evening at their home as q surprise.
$500 was enjoyed during the even
ing, high score honors falling to
Sterling La Rue. Musical numbers
were a feature OF the affair. for
which the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Pit
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dohnert, Mr..
and Mrs. 6. NJ. Cook and Mr.. La Rue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
TWO DIE IN FLAMES
WHEN PLANE FALLS
Breaking of Propeller Causes
Machine TO Take Nose
Dive.
TBy Associated Pr,Hs

MIDDLETOWN, ". Y, July 30
Lieutenant Tracey Lyons. 0. r.. c..
aviation section. United States Army,
and Augustus Altemeier. Jr.. OF Port
Jcrvis. were burned TO death at Port
Jervis this afternoon when an air
plane In which they were riding
crashed to cath. Breaking Of a pro-
pe!ler caused the plane 10 take a
fatal nose dive.
Explosion Of tho gasoline tank. CO.
incident with the crash. shea,hed bota
men in The planes. The bodies we're
burned beyond recognition.
The plane fell from height of
approximately titty feet and about an
eighth OF a mile from where it
started
The plane, the Cha. from Mitchell
Field. Mincola. l.. l.. had carried
Lieutenant Lyons and Captain Walter
Dodd. OF Chester. Orange County. to
their homes on Saturday. Lieutenant
Lyons was starting for Chester, with
Altcmeier as n passenger. TO pick up
Captain Dodd. when the accident hap
pened. They had planned to return
to Mincola tonight.
Lieutenant Lyons was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons, OF Port
Jervis, while Altemeicr was the son
Of Augustus Altcmeier. postmaster ut
Port Jervis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
JURY IS DEADLOCKED
IN 0BENCHA|N CASE
Seven Women Appear Wan
and Haggard After 90
Hour Session.
tBy United News.l

LOS ANGELES. July 30-Aftcr the
Jury in her second trial had been de-
iibcrating her case more than forty
eight hours. Madelynne Obenchain.
beautiful Chicago dlvorcee, charged
with the murder of J. Bolton Ken
nedy. was still waiting Sunday night
for the verdict which would decid
whether she is guilty ana must suf-
fer or whether she Is to go free and
return TO Ralph Ob%ichain, her for
mcr husband. who has prepared a
home for her In Chicago.
Much OF Madelynne's former conf
dence in acquittal has apparently
been replaced by a growing fear that
there Will be no verdict at all, but
just another disagreement.
Most OF the day the beautiful
Madelynne sat alone. silent and now
and then playing with bunch OF
violets. y nod OF her pretty head
not as naughty or defiant as at other
times in the year since her arrest
answered words Of encouragement
that some of her friends came to
offer.
Il am not guilty and my conscience
is clear" she told newspaper men
They cannot convict me-"
There was nothing f>oin the little
jury room I" Indicate how the jurors
stood for and against the defendant
Lawyers and others thought there
was another hopeless deadlock"
But II was apparent that a strcnu-
GUS session was being held behind
the doors of the jury room. when the
jury filed out for lunch. The effects
OF two days and two nights of sleep
ing on cots In two separate rooms
and spending tho days arguing and
voting again and again, were plainly
visible. The seven women appeared
wan nearly to tho point OF haggard-
ness. and the men seemed tired and
i'll at ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO CONTROL BRISTOL
IRy Associated rress.l

BRISTOL. VA.-TENN.. July 30
Following a stormy session today OF
officers, directors and players OF the
Bristol baseball team In the Appal-
achian League. IT was announced that
the directors would turn over the
club affairs to the finance commit
tee.
The transfer is expected to be
taken at a meeting Monday night
Patsy O'Rourkc resigned as manager
of the team at today's meeting. but
his resignation was not accepted
After the meeting with the players
the directors held conference and
decided 10 turn the club over to a
committee. 1t was also announced
that ORourke will accompany the
team tomorrow on its trip to Greene
vile. The present trouble arose over
fine and suspension for Kopshaw
fixed by Manager O'Rourke several
days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Election Returns
by Radio and Movie

The Times Dispatch and The
Evening Dispatch. following their
usual custom, will display cleo
tiou returns tomorrow even
ing in front OF The Times-Dis-
patch Building, on Tenth Street.
AS fast as the count of ballots
III the race between Senator
Swanson and Ex-Governor Davis
FOR senatorial honors is received,
it Will be given To the public
through the medium Of moving
picture machine. Two Paramount
comedy films and two Briggs
animated cartoons also have been
obtained through THE courtesy OF
the Wells Thcatcrs aud the Fa-
nous Players Lasky Corporation,
and the spectators will be afford
cd continuous entertainment.
The Dispatch Papers also will
broadcast election returns from
their .broadcasting station. WBAZ,
thus giving a practically instan-
taneous service. not only to all
the people OF Virginia who listen
In. but to all In tho Eastern
States who may be Interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HOOPER LEAVES
TO SEE HARDING
Labor Board Head Is Called
10 Washington by the
President.
JEWELL K Z E PS SILENT
Striking Shopmen Hurry to
Chicago for Conference
on Tuesday.
JEWELL K Z E PS SILENT
Try Associated Press.l

CHICAGO .nlf 3o.-Ben w.
Hooper. chairman o' the United
States Rail:oad Labor Board, has
gone to Washington, 1t was an
nounced here tonight from Newport.
Tenn. where he attended the flu
neral of relative. He was expected
in Washington tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Hooper's services were sough,
by President Harding. II was be.
lieved, In the negotiations seekin,
settlement of the railway shor-
mems strike.
with leaders OF the striking rail
way shopmen hurryIng to Chicago
from all sections of the country for
Tuesdays conference on President
Hardins's peace plan. union heads
tonight expressed strong hopes that
the coming week would see the end
OF the walkout. which began July l..
Refuses to Comment.
Bert NJ. Jewell. head OF the elk
striking shop craft unions. refused
TO comment on statements made hy
various railway executives that the
question OF the restoration OF tho
seniority rights to the shopmen
'''o't ~ SNSHl u otner
strike leaders. however. emphatically
declared that when they went back
to work they would regain their
former status.
From the first the union leaders
have maintained that the seniority
question had been dragged into the
dispute by the carriers purely as an
arSumcntativc issue 10 delay ncgot!a-
tions on the original grievances
wages working rules and outside
contracting by the carriers. They
have maintained that no settlement
is possible which does not recognize
and restore TO strikers their former
seniority privileges and pension
rights.
Not only justice. but the public
interest, demands that in any set
Element of the strike the seniority
rights of all men who are now work
Ing shall be recognized" state
ment issued by the Western railway
presidents committee on public re-
lations today declared. If those
who have struck against the de-
cisions OF the Railroad Labor Board
and tried to interrupt transportation
are favored In any settlement that
CONTINUED on Page 9 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
REPORT SIOPMEN's STRIKE
WILL HE SETTLED TUESDAY
V Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 3O.-Peace terms
already have been agreed to In tho
country wide railroad strike and for
NAL ratification has been assured
through President Hardng's efforts.
II was asserted tonight by n man in
close official touch with the situation.
All that now remains before the
strike, which has cost the workers
upward of S40.0o0.000 in wages passes
into history. It was asserted, was the
formal Endorsement OF the terms OF
settlement by the railway executives
meeting In New York and the strike
leaders who Will convene In Chicago
ut the same hour.
The acceptance OF President Hard
ing's proposal was a foregone con-
ciusion before r. Dewitt Cuyler issued
the call for the meeting OF the rail
executives In New York and Bert NJ.
Jewell. head OF the striking shop
men. summoned a similar meeting of
union chiefs for the same date" this
man who has been In closest touch
with the entire situation declared.
"The ran executives Will finally
decide to yield for the good OF the
country, sweeping aside the senior
ity issue" he continued. "but their
gesture will give little consolation to
the men who walked out on July
/. for besides their loss in pay they
Will lose some OF their seniority
rights TO the men who remained at
work. see their original grievances
returned to the United States Rail-
road Labor Board for rehearing and
the question OF a national adjust
mcnt board and certain other points
taken up by Congress.
The exact terms probably will not
he known until after Tuesdays meet
inSs but whatever they are the OBJ
jections OF a minority on either side
Will not be sufficiently strong 10
obstruct or prevent their ratification
by both sides. The seniority Issue
has been raised since the beginning
Continued on Page = Col n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
CARVES CROSS ON BREAST
IN VIEW OF CONGREGA ALTON
fashionable Fifth Avenue Worshpers Sit Tense While
Demented Workman Cuts Self Upon Altar of
Cathedral-'Tries to Slash Forehead

SKIN work coat, revealing his under
shirt. lie advanced to the communion
rail. knccling between two fashion
amy dressed women. and then slipped
under the rail unobscrved by Father
Patrick DAILY. who was saving mass
The fanatic next arose and faced
the congregations He raised his eyes
as in worship, moved his lips. and
then. whipping the knife from his
belt. inscribed bloody cross on his
breast.
Then Gabrielle took n step toward
the priest and again raised the knife
AT this point women screamed and
several men leaped over the rail and
caught the crazed mans wrist as 1t
was about to strike his own fore
head.
Father DAILY. startled, looked up
at the commotion. but calmly con-
tinued with the mass as Gabrielle
was being hurriedS out of the cathe-
dral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
INCUMBENT OPPOSED
EX-PRESIDENT'S PLANS
Fought Former Executive on
Suffrage and League Of
Nations.
OPPOSED To PROHIBITION
Oklahoma md Kansas Also VIII
Hold state Primaries
Tuesday.
By Robcrt J. Brndcr,
"''' ~ pVHufr'
Inited NcwH Stan CnrrnsnnnhcnI

tnlted News stan Correspondent
WASIilNGTOE. July ao.-Threc
rrimar!cs-thosc in Missouri. Okla
homa and kausas-arc to be held
Tuesday with numerous issues in
colved. But, while the * -Klux Khan
hrurcs In the Oklahoma election and
the Industrial Court has been made
a big issue in the Kansas primary.
the Missouri contest between Breck :
enridge Long and Senator James
Reed. Democrats. for the senatorial
nomination. provides the real dra-
mat!cs In the situation.
The Missouri primary might be
regarded as the first real test OF
Wilsonian principles since the war
Before ,hc 1920 elections It was ad-
rit,ed that eight years of Demo.
cratic rule would Inevitably produce
a Republican President. Since then
there has never been "a clcar-cut is
sue on tho principles tha; former
President Wilson stood FOR until to-
day. Senator Reed opposed Wilson
on the food administration law. wo-
man suffrage. the league OF nations
and other things that Wilson ;idvo-
Gated. breckenridge Long former
Third Assistant Secretary OF State. is
an apostle OF all the things tina;
Wilson advocated. and has been since
he was overwhelmingly defeated In
1920 by Senator Spencer.
supports Wilson Principles.
Long has made his campaign In
support Of those things for which
the former President fought. Reed
has made his campaign in the face
OF numerous derogatory letters writ
ten by Wilson personally to constit-
uents in Missouri and freely pub
iished in the press there, on his In
dependence Of thought. featured by
Continued on Page S. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
I BY United Ncws.1

NEW YORK, July a0-The fash
tohd dp'e filth Avenue congrcGa
|I 81. Fhtrick's Cathedral sat tense
sunday when Il fanatical work man
iashed upon the altar. and facing the
|~orshipers. drew a long hladcd
knife. and carved into his own chcs,
lie sign of the cross.
me dcmentcd man was ovcrpow-
lfcd while about Ia slash n similar
ign on ms forehead, and was taken
o bellevue Hospital. where the cross
our inches long, was stitched. ii
vas learned he Is Frank Johannes
|iabrielIe. Al, window eleanor and
regular worshiper at the car
lral.
II wanted to give my own blood
or the Christ" he explained
Gabrielle 'had,preDared quietly for
no sacrificial ceremony. Seated In
rear pow he removed his sheep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
COAL DISTRIBUTION
BODY STARTS WORK
How Much Fuel Can Be Sc
cured Matter Of Spec
ulalion.
I BY Associated Press j

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-The gov
ernment. with the cooperation OF
the states, will assume tomorrow the
duties of gigantic middlcman pass
ing on tho coal from the producing
mines to the industries and ,ocali-
ties which, in tho eyes OF the gov
crnment. need 1t most.
The organization of tho govern
mcntS emergency coal distribution
agency was pronounced tonight to
lie nearly complete. and tomorrow
Henry Il. Spencer. the Federal fuel
distributor. his committee and ad-
visory subcomm.ttees. as designated
by order ot President Harding. Will
begin active tunctioninS
Just how much coal the govern
mcnt can count on remains matter
OF speculation. The first test of the
response TO President Harding's in
vita;iOn to the mine owners to omen
their properties was revealed today
in the weekly report issued by the
Geological! Survey. which showed an
estimated production OF bituminous
for the week ending yesterday Of
100000 tons rs compared with g.
100000 tons the week previous.
Anthracite Production Zero.
The increase is due" the report
said, partly to more men at work
in Pennsylvania. partly to improved
car supply In Southern West Vir-
Ginia and partly to heavier shipments
from Alabama and the Far West
Production OF anthracite remains
practically zero"
B!tuminous loadings on the frs,
day OF last week went UP to l3.OSa
cars. figures assembled ~by the sur
vey showed This was Il7 cars above
the ioadinps for tho preceding Mon
day, but 3.GGi ears below the last
Monday before the shipments strike
LoadingS on last Tuesday and Wed
ucsda! declined, tut a slight rccov-
cry WAS made on Thursday. Reports
for the last two days o: the week
have not been finally compiled.
There is no indication of in
creased production in response to the
invitation 10 reopen mines in any OF
the strongly organized districts" the
Geological Survey commented. "More
coal is coming out OF the former
Continued on Page 2. Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
400 BOYS AT CAMP MEADE
LEARN ART OF SOLDERING
Training Course Lasts One Month and at End of Three
Summers Boys Become Eligible for Second
Lieuenans in Reserve.

come available for appointment IA
second licutcnants In the officers re-
serve corps. Those who complete one
year can become privatcs In the re-
serve corps; those who take the sec
ond year course may be noncommis-
stoned officers. and after successful
ly completing the third year they
become commissioned officers.
Training TX Helpful.
The Reds" are 0rst-year students;
the whites" second year. and the
Blues" third year. The idea IS
young. and there are not many
"Blues." but the camp was 80 popu-
lar both With students and their par
ents last year that In tho Baltimore
Continued on Page 4. wtoi. s.S