davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
CONVENTION AT ATHENA
CEast oregonian Specially

ATHENA, June S.--A2 district con
vention of the missionary societies o
the Christian, churches of Pendleton
gave an Interesting talk. Ladies o
Milton and Athena was held Monday
at an all day meeting in this city
Mrs. Ward Swope, state president
gave AN Interesting talk. Ladies OF
! the societies also gave talks. Lunch
was served at noon.in the dining room
over fifty ladies attended the conven.
tion.
Miss Eppa .Piersol of Weston, i.
visiting at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, S. S. PiersoI.
w. C. Counter. salesman for the
Parks firm Of Portland, was in Athe-
ma Wednesday, E3.,
AIR. and Mrs. John Walker and
family are at Seaside, They made the
trip by automobile and expect to visit
in Willamette valley and other points
for a month.
Miss Ruth Hit has returned from
a visit to the Charles May home on
Weston mountain.
4 The Jolly Twenty club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the country home of
Mrs. Ralph Cannon
Mr., and Mrs. lawrence Pinkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. and Syl-
vester King spent Sunday ait Bingham
springs.
1t has been very hot here. during tn
past week but the last few days hav
been somewhat cooler. Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday gave crops a slir
promise of much needed rain but
scarcely any rain fell.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Pinkerton left
Wednesday for Gennesee, Idaho,
where they will visit relatives
% Mrs. Danner has returned to Athena
after"a few days visit with friends in
Milton.
John. Banister of Weston, was in
the city Tuesday. .
Mr.Sand Mrs, John stacllley and
small son, Burnett of Marshfied, are
visiting relatives at Athena.
Rey. e.. b. Johnson. j. f. Davidson,
Joe Ciemons, w. f. HaynIe and Sher-
man Atkins and father left Tuesday
by automobile for trip to Prince
George. B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon have re-
turned from o visit with friends at Ri
paria and WRshtucna, Wash.
VIII McCorkle and Reed and Haw-
ley mountain was n business visitor in
Athena Monday. d..
The summer recital of the pupils OF
Miss Lois Cassi's piano class was Civ
zen Friday evening in the school au-
ditoTium.
Mn and Mrs, John Shick of Pres
colt, WASH, are visiting relatives
this city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Bouhcr and
daughters of Weston mountain, spent
sunday In Athena.
Mrs Key and Mrs, Harrison Kirk Of
Weston, shopped in Athena Saturday
Mr.. andMrs. EphTueker andchildren
ofWsston mountain were in town Sat
.urday. -A~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
Got up early Yesterday,

Got up early Yesterday,
Long before the rich were out
Or the workmeR were about,
Or the children up to play.
Went into the garden where
! could only stand and stare,
Dazzled by the beauty which
Made the tihiest blossom rich.
sStill the dew was banging low,
Brighter than the ilafest gems
In lady's diadems.
Every grass blade was aglow
With the jewels OF the dawn,
And / looked upon my lawn
And my flower beds and trees
In amazement, if you please
fC0nvrfphf 10 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

cepted he will have to serve an addi-
-tional seven months in Jail.
Adams has wife'a and two children
who. he told the court, are entirely
dependent on him for support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in a run down" condition,
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggistssfor over 40 Years.
F. u. Cheney & Co.. roledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
1Easf a. 2re8onlaO
An 1NpEpENprNT NEwspApnR

Z Published Daily and Semi W eekIy, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREaoNIAN PUB. co.
Bntered at the post office at Pendle-
Sons Oregon. az second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau 601 Four
eeenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
Wntit1ed to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not oth erwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
Aefein. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
% YEARS AGO
CFrom the Daily East oregonian.

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
June 5, lS94.)
st. Joseph Academy's school year
closes today and on June is interest
ing commencement exercises will be
held at Frazer's opera house.
Senator James II. Raley arrived
home last night via the w. & c. r..
linc, having been in Portland for about
two weeks. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

Are you with the throng? Hear
HulinE tonight AT Baptist Church,
i:45, ON "ToucherS or ThrOngcrs."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08
ON JUNE 26

1Copyright, 1922, by EdgartA Guest.) a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-08

It's awise man who sends his wife
on his vacation %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
CRIsWOLD

Mrs. James Dunn and fan1.s 1nd Mrs. Walter Dunn, of New Haven were guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Ferries over the Memorial recess.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred, kinne and dasgh- ter, Mrs. Nellie Tibets, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hill and daughter, of Norwich, 1, were recent callers on MT. and Mrs. Vic tor c. Campbell.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson were present at the commencement exercises at Northfeld. returning Tuesday, June Vera Richardson.
 w. B. Montgomery occupied the pull pit Sunday, June 4.
 The grange strawberry supper held Tuesday evening of last week, was largely attended. The crate and half of berries was quickly exhausted and many coming late were disappointed to fin dthe larder empty of shortcake, but they were able to secure ice cream and cake in plenty. The entertainment was excellent. It consisted of piano solo by Mrs. Earl Gilbert; songs by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ballou, reading by Mrs. Faust and Miss Pippine, closing with song by William Christopher. Forty-eight dollars was netted from the supper.
 At the first regular grange meeting in June, very impressive memorial service was held consisting of songs and readings by several members of the grange. A memorial address was made by Brother Fred Kennehan and Sister Lucy Grey very impressively marched to the center of the hall, placing a bunch of lilies of the valley on the altar, in memory of Brother Constant Chatfeld the one member removed by death the past year. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. J. P. Richardson closed the services The refreshment committee served chicken pie and lemonade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WESTERLY

ment. The maid of honor. Miss Mae Lahn. wore crepe chikon with silver trim
 nings. The bride attended school in Westerly and is a graduate of Stonington High school, also a graduate of a busi- ness college of Providence. She is one of Westerlys very popular young ladies. The groom is a graduate Of Providence High school, also of the Rhode Island school of pharmacy, and is the owner of Providence pharmacy. The wedding trip will include motoring over the Mohawk trail and to places of interest in Canada. Upon their return they will spend the summer at the shore and in the fall will reside in Providence. A large reception was held at Pequot Manor and a-delicious supper was served. The .Pequot hotel orchestra played during the evening. Prominent people from New York, Bos- ton, Norwich, New London and Westerly attended, including MT. and Mrs. J. NJ Lahn, MT and Mrs. A. Schwartz, K. Lahn and sons, Harry and Benjamin, and daughters, Misses Bessie and Jennie Lahn, all of Norwich; Mir. and Mrs. P. Schwartz, Joseph and Miss Jean Schwartz of New London; MT. and Mrs. A. Lerbon- vitz, MT. and Mrs. M. Solozeitzek. and Mir and Mrs. S.. Solozetizek, MT. and Mrs. D. -Novogrod and MT. and Mrs. Novo- groski. The bride received many hand some and valuable gifts in cut glass, china. furniture, ornaments, also a num- Der of checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Strand.

One of the most realistic hKht srene- ever seen on the screen forms the thrill ing climax of -'UHcharted y-hsnnels.' the H. B. Warner picture produced by Jesse D. Hampton and released by Rob ertson-Cole. now showing at the Strand theatre. Men give and take blows with thoroughness and ferocity very often lacking in sensational encounters of the prize ring.
 And Mfr. Warner. as Timothy Webb, 2nd. the disinherted son of wealthy manufacturer who has earned the ill., will of radical labor zgitztors while working asa laborer in his fathers plant. Is In the thick of the frzcass He has an his opponent an actor proficient with his fists and the result of the roz tfhey stage would fe,ight the heart of a confirmed boxing fan.
 The fight scene in this unusual pie ture of love. business and labor unrest, is not the only tfrillir- situation There are many otScrs and aE of them show Mir Warner ta decided advantage. de- spite the fact ihat he spends most Of his time in overalls and jumper. M
 ''Uncharted Channeis" would score heavily on the merit of its sfc---- alone. With 1T. B. Warner in the tile ole the picture Incomes one of tboye rar~ treatt to be enjoyed 10 the full sr lr CTS of the silent drama. t-.
 A very funny c"nedv. sni a Screen Smiles. completes the 3r3Srsmne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Nor wich spent the weekend al, Horace Frink's and while there motcred to Watch Hill, with Mrs. Frink as their guest.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the Westerly historical meeting and picnic including an auto trip to number of historical spots of interest in Wester- ly. watch Hill and other places.
 Mrs. Seth E Williams attended the meeting of Fanny Ledysrd chapter. D. A. R.. at Mystic Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard J. Green -of Providence who have been motoring through the state were at Maple Lawn Thursday and entertained Mir. and Mrs. s. N. Williams and Miss Wheeler at Manor Inn at dinner.
 Byron Billings and family nnotored 10 oneco Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Billings of North Stonington were at S. ". Bii- lines' and Byron Billings recently.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Y. Williams and Miss Wheeler were at Potter Hili recently to see Mfr. and Mrs. Jason Hewitt and family.
 Mrs. B. A. Herrick. of Providence, spent the weekend at Maple Lawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Breed rheatre.

Clyde IF tis most porslar e-a-1z. ''The Woman in the Case" pictured gn- der the title. "The Lax and the Wo- man." provided highly engaging at traction at the Breed theatre last night It is a Paramount picture. starring Bet ty Compson and as such presented the fine handling that Is invariably accord ed adaptations from the spoken drama by this company. Betty Compson. the miracle girl" of the screen. has high ly emotional role in which she acquitted herself with convincing artistry.
 The story tells how the faithful vift of Julian Roife saves him from the death penalty on his conviction of the murder of. his ward. Philip Long. in the apart ment of Clara Foster. a professional vanlp. of which crime he is innocent By assuming the character of a woman of the lower word, the wife succeeds In wringing a confession from Cla- ras who proves to be the real crii.inal. Will Carlton in the leading man and Cleo Rigney returns to the screen as the vamp. Casson Fergu- son Is the victim. Philip Long.
 The Pathe News and an Edueat'ensl comedy will make up the remainder oi the bill Mstinees at 2-5o- Evenings al [ and s.45, daylight saving time-,--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

parish received their first communion in A beautiful ceremony attendant upon the { o'clock mass at St. James church Sunday morning. The girls who were included in the class were gowned in white and wore Veils and wreaths. The boys wore dark suits At o'clock there was another special service at Ghlch all of the mem bers of the class renewed their baptisrnal vows in the presence of severa! hundred members of the parish,
 Miss Ida Porteiance of Providence. i. the guest of Miss Margaret c. Sullivan of Academy street.
 Scores of Danielson people hurrie4 down to Sterling Sunday to see the re- suits of the fata! crash between 4 spas- senger train and car owned in Plain field, as told elsewhere in this issue.
 Al Benhnm, star wrestler with ths Bothner Brothers carnival company was painfully injured Saturday night when engaged in a wrestling match with Bill Collins of Central Village. Benham fell heavily as he was desperately exertinx himself in an effort to throw Collins be- fore the end of a 30 minute period that was rapidly expiring under the time limit agreement when the accident occurred. This (Monday) evening Rev. William Swainson. pastor of the Congregations l church at Dayville will deliver the ad- dress at rneniorial service to be held bv members of Orient lodge. Knights o. Pyithias.
 Next Sunday evening the baccalaureate service for the senior class of Ki1lingly High school will be held at the Westfef6 Congregational church. This service is open to the public. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TODAYs EVENTS

The national conciave of Mystic shrtn. CTS opens at San FraEcisco today.
 The democratic state committee oi Pennsylvania holds its biennial meeting at Harrisburg today.
 A Peace. Progress and Prosperity fes tiva" will be launched in Boise. Ida, to- day and continue through the week
 The ninth annual convention of tho Canadian Good Roads association rneen at Victoria. B. C.. today for a session of four days. s.' .sr -if-
 A general meeting of the American Steamship Owners association Is to bs held today in New York city to considsf the ship subsidy bill and other important matters --s
 The. case of Mrs Ruth Seymour Ne, Cav of Bristol. R. |. charged with pol, soning her crippled stepdaughters. ii docketed for trial today at Providence.
 Secretary Hoover is scheduled 10 ad. dress the controllers congress of the Ma tional Retail Dry Goods association which meets in New York city today.
 A bitter fight between radicals and conservatives for control of the Americar Federation of Labor Is expected 10 eont to a head at the annual convention of tho federation which begins in Cincinnati to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Wha!t l. lGoing on Tonishl

Annual City Meeting at Town Hall
 Uncas Lodge, No. II, I. O. O. F., meeh In Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No. 1s7. U. B. of C.. and J. or A. 1neetssfn Carpenters Hall
 Battery B, 1s2d F. A.. meets at Stat --
 Thames Lodge No. se,- NJ F. O. P, mee.s in Steiner Hail
 Norwich Lodge, No. PAS. N. E. O. F. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Vandevi1ls and Motion Pictures e Strand Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Breed Th.stra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Meeting of Vegetable, Growers.

At the regular monthly meeting of the vegetable growers for the vicinity ef Norwich to be held Wednesday. June 18th. at the. Farm Bureau office in the shannon building. at 7.5o D. m. IS. I'D an illustrated talk VII be given by A. E. Wilkinson the NeEe- table specialist of the Connecticut AEri- cultural college of Insects, Disease ano Tbeir Control. Slides will be shown on practically all of the common vegetable nestE. This meeting is open to all vege- tabIe growers interested in the problems cognected with the control of insects and diseases. t.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Camp Fire Pageant Has co. Con1plete Cast

Nothing is lacking now to make The CircM of the Princess Pocahon- tas" a grand success next Saturday Mildred Engler will appear in the Pro logue as the Spirit Of Girlhood.''
 Richard Kyle with full orchestra will play the overture and recession al Robert Otis, plano and Miss Beth Lane, violin have been secured for the choruses and dances.
 When Miss Esther Bixby as Colum- bia. brings in the irls from the ua . tions the circle" will be completed
 Tickets are being sold by the Camu Fire, Girls, also at Cranston's and En- glers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WESTMINSTER

Mrs. Charles Robbins is reported to be gaining steadily after an operation at tho Putnam hospital, May, Soth.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hoyle were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bar stow, May 2sth. returning Monday to their home in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Danbury-J. W. Cuineen, superintend- ent of the Danbury division. New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, accom- panied by James Mcintosh, master me- chanic; C. D. Perkins. division engi- neer and W. E. Mullins. trainmaster. have been on trip of inspection of the division.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

-Hartford-aErs Edwin Strong will TO to her Summer home at Pine Orchard the last of the month Mrs stronx's granddaughter, Miss Barbara Baxter Of overbrook. Pa, will be her guest part of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

More than 50 per cent. of the men students earn at least part of their ex- penses At the University of Wisconsin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

The, estates of the Duke of Wellington are still held by the annnal tsring to the king of lag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Mrs. Celia Gtist of Providence. were guests Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. Francis Campbelrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
D A NICE REVEREND CASINO Between Sub. Base and Red Top)
 Ladies Free Bus Leaves shetucket St. ': IS P. M.
JEWETT CITY

Bus Leaves Shetueket St. 7:15 P
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
HAS PLAN To FAY
HUN DEBT TO !. S.
USE GERMAN PROPERTY TO SAT-
I6FY CITIZENS, is LATEST
SUGGESTION.
UNDERWOOD FRAMES BILL
Provides for Commission to Adjust
Claims of u. 6 Citizens and Then
Use Effects of Government
Before That Of Subjects.

Washington.-A bill to provide for
the payment of all American claims
against Germany has been introduced
by Senator Underwood, Democrat, of
Alabama. 1t is the first measure of
the kind to be presented in congress.
1t makes final disposition of all Ger,
man effects taken over by the alien
property custodian in this country.
American claims are to be adjusted
by a commission and, unless they are
otherwise satisfied, paid out of the
German property in accordance with
the provisions of the Versailles treaty
and the separate treaty of peace be.
tween the United States and Germany.
Senator Underwood's bill provides
for a commission to be known as the
enemy property claims commission, to
be composed of six commissioners to
be appointed by the president. 1t will
sit in Washington, have practically
all OF the powers of a United States
court to settle aad determine all
claims against Germany and all claims
of German subjects for the return of
property taken over by the alien
property custodian.
Under this plan the property Of the
German government itself will be
first used to pay American claims, and
only when that is exhausted will the
property of German subjects be used
to satisfy American claims.
Claims of American citizens against
Germany have been filed with the
state department to the amount OF
nearly $1,000, 900, 900. Some of these
claims may be exaggerated, but it is
believed that Just and proper claims
amount to at least $500, 000, 600.
In commenting on this bill Senator
Underwood said:
1T has been nearly three years
since President Wilson brought the
Versailles treaty back to the United
States, and nor than a year has
elapsed since a separate peace with
Germany was declared. SO far as |
know, no step has been taken by this
government to protect American
claimants and to provide for the
liquidation of their claims. At the
rate of which the claims have been
allowed against the funds In the
hands of the alien property custodian.
1t is doubtful il there will be enough
property left to secure American
claims unless prompt action is taken.
| shall press my bill upon the senate
for early consideration
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
REBELS LOSING
TO FREE SKATERS
REBELS, THOUGH OUTNUMBER.
ING THE FREE SKATERS.
FLEE IN HASTE.
BOMBING DUELS ARE FOUGHT
Famine in Besiesed City Averted
When Collins Army Feeds TO-.
600 People-historic Build
ings Shattered.

linoricK.-Tht free state forces.
Whicl captured Limerick last week.
outEumbered throughout the opera
tons. Seven hundred nationals were
engaged, while the irregular forces
reached at least 1000.
The battle IONS involved the whole
center of the city, at points the COM
batans being less than 10 yards apart.
The fighting consisted mainly of
rifle and bombing duels; each side
tunneled from house to house so that
entire streets were transformed into
miniature fortresses. The irregulars
occupied the strongest positions and
their defeat vas due to the division Of
heir forces and the threatened encir-
clement of the irregulars, who were
obliged to ~evacuate In order to avoid
me cutting off of their retr cate to the
south.
The republicans set fire to all the
barracks by exploding mines. The
Az" ooiioShS, u great DlOCK or Dulld-
ings erected around a square of about
200 yards, were leveled. Castle Bar
racks was destroyed with the exoep-
ton OF the thirteenth century tower of
King Johns Castle. One of the two
blocks comprising the ordnance bar
racks and the Frederick police bar
racks were also destroyed.
The civilian population suffered
acutely during the fighting: many
were made homeless and at times
there vas grave menace of starva-
ton. Famine was averted by the free
state general, Brennan, who supplied
food to 10000 people.
Nothing definite is known about the
leaders of the irregular forces, ex.
cept that Liam Lynch, the so-called
chief of staff, who directed the opera
lions in the early stages, returned
to Clonmel. The ~irregulars were we'll
armed and had an immense supply of
high explosives. They fled hastily at
the end, destroying reads and bridges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Ben w. Hooper, chairman OF the
railroad labor board, was the presi.
dents chief informant, but a part of
the time Senators Cummins, of Iowa,
Watson of Indiana and Kellogg of
Minnesota, all republican members of
the senate interstate commerce com.
mittee, were closeted with the presi.
dent and Mr.. Hooper. Later, also Sen
ators Underwood and Pomerene, DEM
ocratic members Of the same com
mittee, saw the president.
MIR. Hooper returned to Chicago.
He gave the president a direc> and
full account CT every move that had
been made by the labor board since
the shop craftsmen walked out July
|, and further a view of the positions
taken by the strike leaders and by the
executives of the railroads, with whom
the board was dealt. This was supple
mented by the three republican sena-
tors, who themselves went over issues
in the controversy with heads of east
ern railroads in a meeting in Wash
lngtOn this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
BONUS VETO CERTAIN
BEST MINDS LEARN

" acknowledgement OF the
sl.4... bonus claimed TO have
positive assurance from Presi-
dent Harding that he would veto
any bonus legislation presented
to him.
Acting on the strength Of this
assurance. anti-bonus senators
lined up their colleagues under a
pledge to support a Harding veto
Of the bill. This would give bo-
nus supporters but a three-yote
margin, should it be necessary
for them to make the effort to
override Harding.
The presidential promise to
veto the bill was carried to sem
ators by three men who we're de-
scribed as prominent citizens"
They. according to anti-bonus
senators, asked Harding to tell
them how he stood on the bonus.
The story is that Harding re-
piled:
That he would unhesitatingly
veto any sort of bonus legisla-
ton at this time.
That he would do this because
the treasury was not in condi-
ton nor the taxpayers in any
mood to stand the drain the boz
nus would entail.