davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
ABBEY TO Be
REDRESSED FOR WEDDING
international News Service Staff
Correspondent
BY F, A. wRAY,

BY n, A. WHAf
international News Service Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-When Princess
Mary is married at Westminster Alb
bey-tiIe first child of an English
King to be married there since 1863
the ancient cathedral will be com
pletely transformed.
Raised staging in the nave has been
hastily set up in order to enlarge the
accommodation. Elaborate scaffold-
ing is being erected to give a view to
still more guests. Hundreds of men
have been at work cleansing thor
oughly the old-time edifice and the
CRIME of generations has been remov-
ed. Darkened varnish has been clean
cd off and hidden masse of elaborate
and rich coloring have been revealed.
Through broad streets gay with
flags and banners, Princess Mary will
drive up to the west door of the Alb
hey, chosen because 1t makes q longer
houte and gives a view to many more
thousands Of people.
Along a wide path between tiers of
seats the bridal procession will walk
the whole length of the nave, through
the choir and into the sanctuary,
where the wedding will be celebrated.
The steps of the sanctuary. where
the bridal couple will stand, were laid
with the most beautiful mosaic ~ the
Abbot Ware. They have now been
beautifully polished by men specially
sent from South Kensington Museum,
and the east windows, which were
taken down during the air raids, have
been specially replaced for the we'd
ding. These windows are of hand
somely stained glass and add greatly
to the austere beauty of the sanctuary.
The wedding register will be signed
on the tomb of Edmond Crouchback,
second son of Henry III, curiously
enough the last child of an English
sovereign to be married in the Abbey.
He married Aveline Lancaster, heiress
of William de Fortibus, Earl of Abe
marie, on April s, 1859.
The service will be conducted by
the Archbishop of Canterhury-and
1t will be the last official act Of this
venerable prelate-assisted by the
Archbishop of York and the Dean OF
Westminster. The choir, which has
been ~rehearsing for several weeks, has
been drawn from the finest chorlsters
throughout Britain, and the music
will be of a character unequalled In
the traditions of the Abbey.
Only the most privileged spectators
will be actually in the sanctuary. TIL,
King-who will give his daughter
away-will be on one side of the brid
al couple, together with the Queen
On the other side win be the brides
brothers and other near relatives, to
gether with n or two high cour
officials.
Near the sanctuary will be station
ed the foreign royalties, diplomats, tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
ROMANO TO ne CARDINAL.

ROME. Feb. 1s.-Pope Plus has not
yet announced his decision regarding
the new consistory. but 1t is still be-
heved that his first consistory will
take place in April or May when the
new cardinals already decided upon by
the late Pope Benedict viii be created.
IT Is not expected here that any
new American cardinals will be Gre
ated at this consistory. but Monsignor
B~onsano,s apostolic delegate In the
United States, will be raised to the
purple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
yoLsTEAD SHES CAMERA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--(U. Pr
Rep. Volstead, father of the dry en-
forcement act bearing his name, is gun
shy when 1t mn to cameras. Know
ing that things volsteadian drew hiss
cs in movie houses and knowing what
Is ever more distressing for him. that
cranks threaten him constantly, he
has refused to pose for his pic
ture. He RECEIVES a flood of mail,
calling him such epithets as murder
or and assassin" every time n new
outbreak of wood alcohol poisoning is
noted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
NOW HAS
ITS LIBERTY BELL

KOyNO. Lithuania, Feb. 1S.-(A.
P.)-Lithuania, like America, now has
its Liberty Bell" the gift to the
motherland from Lithuanians in AM
erica. 1t arrived some time ago, but
was to be rung the first time today,
on the occasion of the opening Of the
Lithuanian National University.
Today Is the third anniversary of
Lithuanian independence. The Liberty
Bell will ring on all national holidays
and important historical anniversaries,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

Cabinet, representatives of European
monarchs, representatives of the
Navy, Army and Air Forces; the Lord
Mayors of the principal cities and rep
rescntatives of the Houses of Parlia-
ment, together with personal friends
of the bridegroom.
Diplomats and members of the SER
vices will be in full uniform. Ladies
will wear evening dress, with jewels
and tiaras; and men not in uniform
will wear court dress, with swords and
black silk knee breeches. Directions
as to dress will be printed on the in
~vitation cards. The latter will be
printed on large white cards, with the
royal arms in gold at the top.
Tho service will follow the lines
of the English Prayer Book, includ-
ing the promise to obey" and the
only alteration will be that the ex-
hortation will be slightly less crude
thar the version ordinarily IN use.
The entire ceremony will occupy about
forty-five minutes. When it is over
the bride and the bridegroom will
drive back by way of whitehall
where the great Government offices
will be almost hidden by bunting-and
the Mall of buckingham Palace,
where the wedding reception will be
held.
Only comparatively few. including
intimate friends and representatives
Of foreign countries, will be present
at this reception. The great gather
ing will be held by the King and
Queen ON the following day.
One quaint incident will mark the
proceedings at the Abbey. In princi-
pie the old cathedral is q royal churcn
and entirely independent of episcopal
control, even of the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the head Of the Church in
England. So when the Archbishop
arrives the Chapter Clerk of the Alb
hey will read a formal protest against
his presence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
THE oHILDs FIRST SCHOOL Is the FANmY~-FrOehe

Issued by the National Kngergarten Association, s West 10th Street. New
York City. These articles are appearing weekly Fin our columns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
MERGER TO AWAIT
FEDERAL PROBES
Steel Magnates Announce
They Want Government
Fully Satisfied
UNTERMEYER WILL ACT
Big Ones" in Steel Business
Summoned Before Lock-
wood Committee

WASHINGTON, May 19.-offi.
cials Of the eight big steel and iron
companies which are contemplate
ing the merger OF their properties
into one gigantic corporation. today
Informed Attorney-General Daugh-
erty that the deal would not be con
summated until the department of
Justice had been fully informed OF
all facts pertaining to the new COM
bination.
A meeting OF officials OF the com.
panies TO discuss the proposed mer-
ger will be held at TN department
OF justice on Wednesday. May "a.
NEW YORK. May 19.--Judge E.
H. Gary, chairman of the United
states steel corporations; Cbas. NJ.
Schwab. chairman of the board OF
directors of the Bethlehem steel
corporation and Eugene @. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem, three
OF the foremost steel magnates of
the country, have been invited 70
appear before the Lockwood COM
mittee, according to an official an
nouncement by that body this after
!, noon. ,.
steel men this week but the dinner
given at the White House to leading
steel manufacturers took the chief
men OF the industry from New
York. II Is now announced that
the big three" have been requested
TO appear next Wednesday or Thurs
day.
infringement OF Trust Laws.
The contention OF Samuel Inter
meyer. counsel for the committee,
developed in questions yesterday, is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
London Husband
Catches Couple
ElOping in u. S.

Los ANGELES, May i9.-Evi-
dence OF the international elope-
ment OF Cyril Lyons. furniture
manufactures OF London and the
= wife OF his business partner. Mrs.
Durham, was placed before the
federal grand jury here today.
Lyons is prisoner In the
county Jail, having been taken
into custody here after being
trailed from the English capital
across the Atlantic TO New York
and then across this continent to
southern California by Durham.
Federal officers said the man
ufacturer may be prosecuted for
violation OF tho Mann act and
that he also is subject TO deporta-
tion as an undesirable allen.
Durham. the husband. trailed his
wife and 7-ycar-old daughter.
Mrs. Dunham's brother, and
Lyons to New York and thon
across the continent to Los An
geles. The elopement party trav-
eled by automobile, but Durham
came by train and arrived here
several days before Lyons did
and effected his arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
y Foods What and Where @Buy.w to Cook and Serve @H @H2

that the ackawanna
combine and the proposed consoli-
dation OF six Independent companies
constitutes infringement OF the anti
trust law.
Untermeyer. who is, ostensibly. in.
curing Into the reasons for the
housing shortage, for high prices
and -high rents. contends that ille-
gal coml nations in restraint OF
trade, by forcing up building costs.
are the basic causes of the "pinch"
which has caused nationwide pub
lic suffering and financial loss
through false rental charges.
Owns Stock Himself.
The veteran prober. himself
wealthy In his steel holdings. which
no is said TO have received in shares
as a legal fee when steel stocks were
at about the levels now occupied by
continental currencies in the early
stages OF he probe has gone after
the truth ot the steel situation with
complete disregard of possible per-
sonal results to his property.
Thus far he has built up a con.
tention that the Consolidated steel
corporation. an export company
formed less than three years ago
under the -P,omerene law. as
export agent for 16' companies, Is n
price-fixing organization for the for
eign field and may be the means OF
coming to a uniform agreement re-
garding domestic prices. That the
Bethlehem-L La ckawanna consolida-
tion. the pending combine OF six
other independent companies, Is a
further step toward price-fixing. Is
another contention which Inter
meyer announces he will probe with
examination OF such men as Gary.
Grace and other men whose names
are almost synonymous with steel.
Leaders Watching Probe.
The leaders in the financial dis
trict are watching the probe with
the keenest interest. for they be-
lieve they see in Washington a pol.
icy OF shading" the strict interpre
tation OF the Sherman antitrust
law. Wall street has hailed with
relief signs tho trusts may not be
considered as completely criminal"
by the present chiefs OF the depart
ment of justice. The Lockwood
committee probe during the two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
BooTLEGGER RING UNCOVERED
Forged Withdrawal Permits BASIS OF
Mig Raids In New York.

NEW YORK. May 19.--An at
tempt OF an organized ring OF boot
leggers' dlstillers. warehousemen
aud more than 200 retail druggists
In New York to withdraw unlim-
tied amounts OF whisky on forged
permits hes been uncovered here.
according to John u. Appleby. pro-
hibition zone CHIEF for New York
and New Jersey, through tho seizure
yesterday OF 500 cases of liauor Mt
express offices In Brooklyn and New
Jersey by prohibition agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

A veteran matchmaker, an inmate
OF the New York salvation Army's
industrial home, Is building up
business for the homo by repairing
discarded watches and clocks and
putting them into such excellent
condition that they bring a good
price ON tho secondhand clock
market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
New N..p. Emhc,hIcmcnt Cnsc.

FARGO, N D., May ia.--William
Lemko former encouragement OF
North Dakota. and q member OF the
executive committee Of tho national
non-partisan league, was arrested to-
day ON Cass county grand Jury In
dictment, charging him with em-
bczzlcment and tho making OF false
entries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Half Million for Relief.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
10. - Contributions amounting to
S402.20S were received last year for
protestant relief in Europe. Rev.
James /. Vance OF Nashville, Tenn,
today reported to the southern
Presbyterian general assembly in
session here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
EXTEND POOL NORTH
Marland Company Got Well One
and Onc.Fourth Miles From Pro-
duction In Bliss-Tonkawa Area.

Special to The world.
PONCA CITY, May l9.--An ex-
tension north OF the Bliss-Tonkawa
oil area was made certain today
when tho Omar OIL company MAR
land) of Ponca City, got the sand
at 2.662 feet In the Ruzek No. 1, q,
in 3-24-1w. This is straight north
of production one and one-fourth
miles and In neikhborhood which
was generally considered to be con-
demned by former drilling oper-
ations.
The Ruzek well flowed three times
today at two feet In the sand. The
company Is building tankage prior
to drilling in, which will be some
time next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

days since II has turned its atten.
tion from labor combines to steel
trusts" has shown no such signs OF
leniency
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS STRENGTH
Pan-American Leads List
in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press)-Further emphasis laid upon
the impractical character OF sugges-
lions for an immediate German loan
served TO curtall the volume OF deal
ings at the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange today. but the gen
eral market displayed a strong tone.
Pan American issues continued TO
lead the list. reaching 8 new high on
the move at COX and B.. at s6iA
Steels were inspired by sdvices from
the west reporting capacity book
ings for mills in the Chicago dis
trict up to the end OF the first quar-
ter of 1928. Steel Common at 1868
was at the best level attained on the
recovery from Mondays break.
Industrial displayed a strong tone
under the lead OF Baldwin which
reached a new high at 1914. Fur
Their recovery was made by most OF
the speculative leaders and several
specialties.
In connection with strength of To-
connective stocks there was more talk
about prospective cash dividends
rather than stock dividends.
Opening prices included: North
ern Pacific 1873. up 81: studebaker
1891. Off 4: Reading 79h up Il
Corn Products 1870, off q New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
AUTO COLLISIONS.

A Buick touring car operated by
Ray Desche. 1918 Monroe street
collided at Ninth and Madison streets
yesterday, with a Hudson cab, owned
and operated by Mrs. +. J.. Curtis,
Red Oak Road and willard street.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
A Ford truck owned and operated
by r. z. Otteni, northeast corner OF
Fourth and Lincoln streets collided
with trolley car No. 337, OF the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Trac-
ton Company. In charge Of Paul
Brison and G. W. Pippln. this morn
ing on West Fourth street. damag-
ing both car and truck. but injuring
no one.
An automobile owned by william
r. Spruance. 2507 West Seventh
street. operated by W. C. Callahan Of
the same address. collided last night
with car owned by Charles Topkis.
2107 Boulevard, which was marked
on East Fifth street. near King
street. The Topkis machine was
slightly damaged.
Both cars were slightly damaged,
yesterday afternoon. when an auto
mobile owned by Samuel Rocco. $50
West Second street, operated by
Michael Lanaro. struck a Ford truck
owned and operated by Abraham
Jafee, OF 1912 Washington street. at
the intersection OF Fifth and French
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO OLD HIGHWAY
Continued from First Page)
10 sign the Declaration OF indie

Continued from First Page)
to sign the Declaration OF indie
pendence.
The monument will be erected as
a memorial to the Old Kings High
way. Two bronze tablets. one in
memory OF Caesar Rodney and the
other In memory OF the Delaware
soldiers who fought in the World
War. will be empaDelled In the sides
OF the granite portion OF the manu-
ment. A tablet in memory OF SOL
dlers OF other wars will also be To-
Gated on the monument. Mr.. Deem
er IS negotiating for a German can
non to be mounted on the top OF
the monument.
Senator Ball will introduce a bill
In Congress to provide for the dis
tribution of the captured munition
OF the World War. A letter recent
" received from Senator Ball In
formed Mr.. Deemer that his request
for the cannon would probably re-
ceive favorable consideration i'm
medlately following the passage OF
the act.
The plot. on the completion Of the
monument. will be decided by Mr.
Deemer to the City Of New caste
along with large section OF ground
surrounding it for a public rest spo'.
A drinking fountain will be Installed
for both man and beast at the plot
Mr.. Deemer has thrown open TO
the public and equipped a acre
plot as a Playground and for two
seasons has operated the same pay
ing all expenses except water ana
light. A large concrete swimming
pool. several swings and other play
ground apparatus were constructed
by Mr.. Deemer. It Is estimated that
more than 5000 women and chill
dren enjoyed the park last year
Mr.. Deemer announced last even
ing that to enhance the chances OF
improvements OF the local industrial
situation by location other industries
here, he would dispose of several
acres of his land to any company Of
wishing to locate. He
said he did not wish to make money
out OF the affair but was DESTROYS
OF assisting in promoting any first
class industry which would give the
town folk employment. He would
take the small price asked for the
land In stock, he said. The price
quoted on a twelve acre plot with a
large brick house. At for Offices and
light manufacturing purpose, is I'M
low.
Mr.. Deemer said he was also will |
ing to take more stock in any indus
try, If reliable, to help it become firm |
~ established.
Yesterday 1900 toys and pieces I
OF 1ewelry and wearing apparel were
received by Mr.. Deemer for dis
tribution at his annual Christmas |
morning festivities for the "Kiddies |
and grown ups" who assemble on his !
spacious lawn at 10 o'clock each !
Christmas morning, a halfton Of
Christmas candies is expected today.
The presents and candy will be
placed in the several rooms in the
first floor OF his residence.
The Mayor and police and several
employees of Mr.. Deemer will assist
in the distribution OF these Christmas
cheer offerings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
Died

DARRAH-On December 10. 1922. Ann
J.. wife Of George J. Darrah, aged
~ years. Relatives. friends and
members of The National Protective
Legion, No. $40, are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence. 81 Rockford Road, on
Friday afternoon. December %. at
. o'clock. Interment at Newark
Union cemetery
CRONEY-tn this city, on December ~.
1922. william A. husband of Mary
n. Fox Croney. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tn
attend the funeral al his late resi-
dence. 1925 W. Fourth street, on
tement private. Friends may call
after O'Clock. Thursday evening,
McGRATH-In- this city. on December
10, 1922. John F. McGrath. Relatives
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. No.
957, and the Railroad Relief and
employees OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, are invited to attend the
funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, 1906 West Sixth street, on
Friday morning, at 9 o'clock. Re
quiem mass at st. Paul's Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
INGRAM-In this city. on December 20.
1922. George w. husband of Emma
and friends. also Hope Lodge. No.
~ l. o. O. F.. and Corinthian
Lodge, Shield OF Honor are invited
TO attend the funeral services. at
his late residence. 2ns s. Harrison
street. on Saturday afternoon, ct
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
NoRRIs-in this city, on December
IS, 1922. Frances p. daughter OF
Louisa F. and the late William H.
Norris. aged p years. Funeral
services private. at her late resi-
dence 105 W. Thirteenth street, on
Thursday, December p. at III
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
B. cemetery.
CooK-suddenly IN this city. on De-
cember IS. 1922. Emily F.. wife Of
John w Cook. aged 80 years Rela- /
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Yeat- !
mans Funeral Home, $40 Washing
ton street on Thursday morning |
at 2 o'clock. Further services and I
interment at Louden Park Gene /
terry. Baltimore. Md, at 1870 =. NJ. /
this city. at the resi- |
dence OF her daughter. Mrs Frank |
Rich 1901 Market street. Mrs Mary /
L. Sparks, aged rs years. Rela- /
tves and friends are invited to at /
tend the funeral services, at the |
residence OF her son-ln law, Harry 1
Drlscoll, 1905 Jessup street. on ]
Thursday afternoon. December 81. |
at O'Clock. Interment at Will 1
mlngton and Brandywiue cemetery |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-20
TURKEYS VARY,
90 TO 70 CENTS
Farmers Ask High as 20 and
Dealers as Low as so
Cents Pound
EXTRA SUPPLY OF
XMAS TREES

Turkeys were plentiful in the
markets today. Farmers were SELL
ing them at prices from 60 TO 70
cents a pound, while dealers were
asking from so to 60 cents. Big
turkeys could be bought for so cents
a pound, and the smaller and more
select ones from 60 to 20 cents. Buy
Ing was not heavy. Most persons are
holding off with the expectation that
prices will be lower before Saturday.
Geese were fairly plentiful at 35
cents a pound. There were plenty of
ducks and chickens at SO cents a
pound. In n few cases prices on the
last named fowls were down TO 80
and 32 cents. Gulneas sold for 81 to
s1.25 apiece.
Cranberries are selling at 20 and
25 cents n quart.
Christmas trees seem TO be a glut
on the market, nevertheless prices
still remain at from 75 cents to IS
and $40. Under normal conditions 1t
takes about thirteen carloads of
trees to supply wilmington. how
ever It has been estimated that there
W ereeighteen or more carloads on
the market today There seems toI
he fair demand for the trees at the
above prices.
Holly wreaths and other Christ
mas green's are plentiful. The for
mer are selling. for IS cents a piece
and a few dealers are selling them
at two for 25 cents. Bunches OF
holly and laurel can be had for 10,
10 and 25 cents bunch. The rs
mantle mistletoe is selling at 10 and
is cents a bunch.