davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
LIVE WIRE KILLS TWO
Man and Woman I'm Fonduiac, Wis,
Dead and Another Woman Burned

Dead and Another Woman Burned
FONDULAC,' Wis, Dec. S.--Two
persons. man and wife. are dead to-
day and another woman is suffer-
ing painful burns as the result Of
coming into contact with live wires
In their home here.
Mrs. George Kohls was instantly
killed when she touched an electric
light socket in closet Of her home
Her husband showing the coroner
how his wife met death, was killed
IN the same way.
Mrs. c. NJ. Keyser was thrown 10
feet and burned when she attempted
TO turn on an electric light in the
basement of her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Major General James G.. Harbord.
deputy chief OF staff OF the United
states army is retiring from aativo
service. During his % years of army
life he was promoted from n buck
private" 20 second Ia command. He
has been twice awarded tho Disting-
ulshcd Service medal by the govern
mcnt. and was decorated by Great
Britain, France. Belgium, Italy,
Montenegro ana Panama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

The American Relief association IN
Europe In caring for and bearing the
expense Of the transportation of 81
former American soldiers destitute
Ia Germany Seventeen OF them
have German wives ana children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

A special attraction for Kiddbes
that should pack the house for the
matinee today at the Orpheum is
the act OF Norris and his Spring
time Follies" This act consists OF
ten beautiful coiiirs. two babOcns
and handsome shetland pony.
Parents should be sure 10 send
the children, as they will be well
taken care OF and the attraction Is
one that Is sure to please. Besides
Norris act there are several ex-
cellent acts on the bill, Harry
Langdon and company. the head
liners present one OF vaudcyille's
funniest acts, Stanley Chapman Is
a very funny Nut" comedian, and
Catherine Sinclair and company.
are very clever gymnasts. The
Victoria Trio are also on the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
GOWN FOR
GENERAL WEAR--CREPE
BY HEDDA HoYT

iNrltlcn lOT LIt tHiilSu IiSnS'i
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Ou. P)-I
That women dress primarily to please
men is a well established fact. II has
ever been and ever will be. When eve,
after searching through the Garden OF
Eden finally decided upon a fig leaf
for adornment, you can be sure that
some time during their strolls Adam
had said that the fig leaf was a pretty
little leaf.
And so it is today. Whether 1t be
the gay Adonis whom she is trying to
land or the little old Woodworking
husband, always in the back of every
woman's head, she bears the image OF
some man when choosing a gown
! Many a little grey mouse Of a woman
goes about in silken hose and
short skirts when her shin bones
would be a lot more comfortable IN
heavy woolens, simply because she
knows that fond husband adore
transparency. And there are some o
: us who feel that we must tone dow
to suit our male attachments. Man,
a woman has felt the call Of the bob
bed head, but has not obeyed the cal
because her husband refused to be see
with her In the decollete head dres!
: Where IL the woman who does o fe,
that she looks well in short skirts
Yet there are some who have fe,
,dowdy these four years in long one
to please a husband who seemed 9th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

tune worn BY a New York debutante
at a smart evening function, was car
ried out under the lace inset Of her
hose. Tiny green ribbon bows tied her
slippers at the instep.
Among the head bandeaux OF silver
leaves one sees occasionally a handeau
composed Of green velvet leaves On
a blond head this Is particularly at,
tractive. .,
Although the knitted capes became
/, rather common at the waning Of last
summer. they promise to become as
popular this coming spring as they
were last season, Instead Of the pleat-
ed effect they are made plain but
heavily embroidered in self-toned
WOODEN yarn,
Among the new imported u~ndergar-
ments received by a large New York
esta blishment were silk nightgowns in
knee length. Only two yards and q
half Of silk are required to make
them. as straps Of ribbon form the
shoulder.
A white broadcloth suit, with appli-
qued floral design IN patent leather
is self fringed at the bottom Of the
sleeves, skirt and coat.
An odd treatment OF the parasol
which bids fair to become popular at
the beaches Of the winter resorts Is an
oval shaped snnshade with a narrow
|, border OF fringe. 1t ls made In the
Igayest OF pussywillows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

ture who could see no spark Of good.
ness or ehiyalry in any man living.
1t was at school. when about six.
teen. that she first learned about hel
history. An il-natured schOolfeIlov
repeated the remarks OF a gosSipins
mother. The news spread immediate
~ and the life that Una Hanley led al
this boarding school for the next two
years can be easily imagined.
And then came the craving for re-
venge. To obtain it complete indie
pendence seemed necessary to her
mind. Accordingly, when only nine
teen. she married James Alexander
Hanley in 1911. He was an agricul-
tural chemist and well to do.
His frequent absences from home
gave her the opportunity she sought.
She began a life of fraud and, al
though in no need of money, she OBJ
aimed thousands of pounds from peo-
ple in Leeds and the neighborhood.
From one man alone she obtained 81
lS5 pounds and netted many thou
sands more by cashing worthless
Lchecks.s
Eventually. to save her from prison.
her husband had to step in and repay
the money she had obtained. It ruin
ed him and he became bankrupt.
Then Una left him. For several
years she was associated with num-
hers of other men, all of good posi-
ton. Her charm and attractiveness
kept them enslaved by her side until
all their money had gone. Then she
brew them aside like Il squeezed or
ange.
She broke up homes. She drovei
men to suicide. She wrecked not only
the lives of men but women also.
And then came another phase. She |
met General Oliver de Lancey Will
liams and bigamously married him.
On the strength of his name she Sc
cured staff appointments at several
London hospitals, although without
any medical credentials at all-except
those she forged. And still she found
time to carry on her vendetta against
society.
For months she attended operations,
signed death certificates and general
ly lived a life of lies. Then it was ac-
cidentally discovered she was pre-
tending to be a qualified doctor, and
na"' from heine fined 500 pounds,
this led to her undoing.
Her husband entered suit for di-
vorce. General Williams. hearing for
the first time her entire history,
brought suit for nullity. Both men
were given their freedom, but Una was
indicted for bigamy and served six
months.
She had not been out of prison q
week before she had begun her career
of fraud again. Enthusiastically, in
he court she wore a stylish costume
obtained by false %pretenses. She is
now serving a second term of six
months.
But those who know her declare
that her vendetta against society is
still unsatisfied and Immediately sne
is free again she will continue to
wreak her vengeance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
WOMAN SETS OUT TO
MAKE WAR UPON SOCIETY
BY F. A. WRAY,
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT.


LONDON, Feb. 15.-Una Hanley, a
young, lovely. attractive girl, set out
with the object of waging war on the
world. She detested, and desired re-
venge upon, the fabric of society. She
became a creature of circumstance,
not caring what became of herself and
impervious to the sufferings of those
she trampled under foot.
She broke mems hearts merely for
the fun of the thing. And with each
broken heart she laughed complacent-
ly, knowing that another step in her
scheme of revenge had been taken.
She robbed men and women of their
money. She posed as a daughter of
the society which had discarded her;
she committed bigamy, and had the
unique distinction of being divorced
by two men on the same day.
Cause Of Her Acts.
What led this delicately-bred Ores
den china type of girl to start on a life
which has just led her to six months
in Jail?
In one sentence, Una Hanley became
a criminal and is now behind prison
bars today because she was a name
less child. -
The fact burned itself into her
brain. 1t was the companion of her
thoughts by day and dominated her
dreams by night.
She felt the stain upon her as only
q highly-strung imaginative woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

erwise perfectly normal
The afternoon dress is the n gar
ment that n woman can choose to
please her very WI self. Her one sal
walton for self expression lies In it. In
It she can display herself as she would
like to be as there are few men IN
these busy ante-war days cavorting
around to tea dansants and matinees.
II is a peculiar individuality which can
not find expression In the wide variety
of afternoon frocks that n has %
choose for this season,
Perhaps the best type of afternoon
gown for general utility is the crepe
gown. Heavy crepe de chenes and
crepe Roma are taking the place OF
Canton crepes and aeorgette crepes.
When combined with lace, crepe Roma
makes an exquisite costume and n
that will fit into, the most formal
gatherings. Brawn lace combined
with a heavy crepe, de chene also
makes q successful combination.
! czecho-Slovakian embroideries and
gaudy colored bands produce a peas
ant type, that IL extremely pecoihins
to the dark completed m One
lovely model of this sort is made o.
navy blue, duvetyn with bands OF red
blue, green and orange embroidery at
: tached three inches above the lon
s waist line at the side seams and ex
tending to the hem in a SIDE panel eff
feet. The sleeves Of this costume ar
y made in flowing peasant style an
banded in the same embroidered ma
terial from the shoulder seams dow
n to the sleeve ends. Side view OF tn
gown gives one straight line OF en-
broidery from neck line to skirt hen
/? For the woman who goes out
1t great deal but has small means to US
IS for her gowning there is the ever love
i ~ black gown q heavy satin or ye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
Spokane Man Here.

F. NJ. Rothrock. Spokane banker
and N of the prominent stockmen
of the northwest, spent the forenoon
in Pendleton. leaving on the Northern
Pacific train. He is the wner of the
famous Hercules ranch at Sprague,
Washington and also one of the prom
inent stockholders in the Hercules
mines in northern Idaho He is the
largest breeder of purebred shorthorn
cattle in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
RifIe club Meeting postpoucd

The called meeting of the Pendleton
National Rifle club which was to have
been held in the forestry offices this
evening has been postponed on ac-
count of the Rotarian-P Progressive
Club dinner this evening. The meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

y =. Mclean has brought suit
against Zoeth Houser as sheriff in
which he seeks to secure possession of
a Chandler Despach car valued at
$1,000 which is said to have been levied
upon by the sheriff. Peterson. Bish-
op and Clark represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
Time of Game Changed.

The basketball game with Walla
Walla which was scheduled to be
played tonight at the high school gym
nasium has been postponed until to-
morrow night. according to plans
made today. In the previous clash be-
tween the two old rivals Walla Walla
was severely drubbed by the Buck
aroos and the Washington lads are
coming over tomorrow night with
blood in their eyes in an effort to Sc
cure revenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Instruction GIVEN.
Free instruction in the uses OF
sealing way and crepe paper is oeins
given at Frazier's Book Store by
Miss Sarah Hodnett. representing the
Dennison Manufacturing Co. Mis-
hodnett, who will be here tomorrow
also, is giving instruction i'm the
making of flowers. costumes. hats
and favors from crepe paper. and
the making of vases and beads from
sealing wax. She HIS with her some
most attractive examples of her art
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
Ne1gsN Notes off endleton

April 4. The length of the csSavs
for the fifth and sixth grades shah
moi exceed 40O words. and the maxi
mum length of the seventh and
eighth grades is eOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
Papcrs Are Withdrawn.

A complaint entitled Mable Sfkey
against Louis Sikey was filed in cir
cult court today by Fee and Fee. The
papers were later withdrawn, and the
statement was made that the case
would probably be discontinued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
CALL COLLEGE
SCR|BES 'H0RRD THINGS
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.


Ou'CA'to' req l9.-'oh' these
coilese edltors' quoth Northwest
ern co-eds' en- masse. the horrid
thinss
49, just one tnihg after another n
settihg worse an the
comes no" the Daily Northwestern,
WIN the mosl resented editorial attack
VI aii-'he charge that the compara-
livery large umoe or co-eds at the
university nave a most distractlng IN
liuehce on the athletes OF the college
ana maj upon the tair co-eds must be
piaceu l!le resPohsiollltN TOR n m'ser-
aule atnle'ic showing OF Northwestern
"hE' girls!
.o.riS Try 'fane'
'uS eia'S hol an lhS rH w
oaaslo was merely a reply TO the
criticism or ratner deiehse' the co-ed'
themselves MAD oeeh making OF otnei
articies' Inc co-eus, SoV strons' hei'
u mass meeting ana decrled the
sioss ol Womei
students py the p~uollcation OIL snapp1
ana MALICIOUS stories n the campu
magazines Inc hoffld EDITORS san
lney were merely teiiihg the iacts, a
All regular EDITORS no..
fepruarv 1rlgidity Is as nothing a
compared WIN the coolness that pre-
Vaiis Wheh a COED ana q 0
the college, fourth Estate meet IN Sc
oate Evanston these days
I campus cha,ler. however, IS quiz
} warm EVefypody Is asking: i
/ mere really something the mater VIII
! COED! is sne 100 Zippy
} Does she dominate northwestern l
she lor TIE terrlpie snow
! ing OF n teams IN the conlerenc
I games? northwestern hasnt peen !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

John Conlin. held in the county jail
for several weeks. was taken TO Echo
this afternoon to be ~arraigned in a
justice OF the peace court on a charge
Of burglary of the Tom Ross store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
J. c. Kuhns To Spenk

J. c. Krhns. Umatilla forest super.
visor, will address the Boy Scouts
Troops No. l and No. >. at n meeting
tomorrow night in the City Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

KEEN BUSINESS woman to repre-
sent wonderful European facial
product.-Address Or call, Mary Carr
Rowden, Pendleton Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-
EAT AT THE Home Kitchen.-2f1 W
Webb St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Green, the color of the evening cos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

production" says Representative Mel
son.
The NeIson-NorbecK bill proposes to
do this by getting the surplus produc-
ton of the farmer sold in foreign mar
kets as fast as it can be absorbed in
a safe and sane way. Surplus produc-
ton is recognized as the glut,. IN the
home market which forces prices
down. 1t has always been the rule
as the surplus is sold abroad prices
gradually go up. A year ago when the
United States purchased and gave to
Russia 20,000,000 bushels of grain for
distribution in the Russian famine dis
tricts the price of corn Immediately
went up over Is cents a bushel and
there was a sharp advance in the
price of wheat.
The Nelson-Norbecl; bill, its propon
ents assert, does not provide for any
thing but what is safe and sanc
financing.
Under the measure an exporter in
this country might buy one million
bushels of wheat for $1,000, 600. OIL
more, according to current prices, anG
ship it to an importer in Spain. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

as a stimulus to all American industry
is explained by Representative Nelson:
The farmer is the purchasing agent of
40 to As per cent of all the manufac-
tured products of this country. He
must be enabled to become purchas-
er by selling his own products at
profit otherwise stagnation will be
produced by his paralyzed purchasing
power. Unless he can sell at profit
he can not buy, the factories must shut
down or curtail production; if the fac
tories shut down the factory workers
will be thrown out of employment: if
they can not work they will get no pay
and can not buy, and the vicious circle
ends again at the farmer, who will
have no market for his crops.
For the rehabilitation of the Ameri-
can farmer the big thing, in the opin-
ion of Representative Nelson, is not so
much an extension of credit for him,
but to provide some method for him to
get more for what he produces
THE farmer must get a pr.ce for
what he sells that will let him pay his
way and get margin over the cost of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

exporter would draw a draft for three
months, or longer, on the Spanish inn
porter for the amount of the transac-
ton. The Spanish importer would &C
cept it by writing his name across the
face which would hold him responsible.
Then the importer would take the
draft to the Spanish government which
would cause it to be Endorsed by the
proper official, thus making that gov
eminent also responsible. The draft
would next be returned to the Amer
lean exporter. who would cash it in at
the War Finance Corporation and get
his money. The Spanish importer
would make his settlement with the
War Finance corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

couneilmen. AS a rule, you find that
the factory man has his sidewalks
cleaned very soon after the snow has
fallen, but it is the business men who
do not get the snow from their walks
Those who can afford to have it re-
moved do not do so" they declared.
Louis Salzarulo reported several
complaints from the northern factory
section of the city in regard to water
spouting off the buildings onto the
sidewalks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
u. S. DISABLED VETS HONOR
BELGIAN UNKNOWN SOLDI

BRUSSELS, Dec ia wreath
from American wounded soldiers was
placed on the tomb of the Belgian I'M
known soldier by Thomas " Fields,
vice-commander of the disabled vet
GRAMS league during ceremonies narti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
NELSON-kORBECK
CONTINUED from Page one)

eign governments where the grain is
shipped. A reM'ving fund for this
purpose is provided in the sum of $780,
600. The powers of The War Finance
Corporation are extended by permit
ting it to advance money to foreigners,
when properly secured, for the purpose
of increasing the shipment of surplus
American crops abroad
How he expects this plan will act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

cipated in by Belgian and allied veter-
ans. The veterans expressed deep ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
CnIGHs ANn COLDS IN MINrER

COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER
Indoor sedentary life in Winter has a
direct bearing on the prevalence of
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels ac-
tive and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Colds. coughs
Group. throat, chest and bronchial trou-
hle quickly relieved with Foley's Hon
ev and Tar. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper. Larg-
'Folev's Honey and Tar is wonderful
fa- attacks of coughs and colds" writes
w H. GRAY. Venice. California y. G..
LuEen Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

probation of the sympathy thus evinced
by the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
STUDENTS ELECT
 YEARLY OFFICERS
Edwin BranScomb Selected Editor of Birmingham
 Southern Annual

Election day had things at fever heat on the Blrmlnenanp- Southern campus yesterday when the students balloted for the officers of the stu- dent aetiSitiespand senators for next year
 Edw1ns Branscomb was elected edi- tor of La Revue, the college annual. by small ma ajority over his opponent tion of the manager of La Revue" necessitatesta second baElot today be- tween J. K. Beavers and J. K. Benton.
 Horace Renegar of Pell City won the edito psrip of the Gold and Black" over Robert E. Moore by a decisive majority w w. Hale of Birmingham was elected business manager of the college weekly. In the vote for tennis manager, Aubrey A. Miller of Bay Minette defeated John! Hicks Howell and P. IL Abernathy.
 The four senior class senators for 1922-2a elected were P. l.. Abernathy, K. K, Bentor, R. Edwin Rranscomb ands x Edger Mohenp. The men elect ed as representatives of the junio class were Earl Melee and Louis w Sims while a second ballot will be held today between J. H. Hawkins and P. B. James. Jr. for the third senatorship.
 The Bophomope class of next year chose Marion F. Blake and o. D. Thomas as their representatives out of tho seven candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
BOWEN CASE HEARD
Mobile Justice of Peace Appeals to
 High Court

Montgomery, May 1s.-(SpeciaD- Joseph c. Bowen, justice of the peace of Mobile county. appealed to the supreme court Thursday to set aside the order. of the circuit court of Mo bile county which found him guilty of issuing search warrants in blank and ordered him to vacate his office. The case was submitted on briefs and the oral argument of R. P. Roach, attorney for Bowen. and the court took the question under ad- visement.
 Impeachment proceedings were brought against Bowen several months ago, following a report of the grand jury which charged that he had issued search warrants in blank to agents of the state law en- forcement department in violation of the law and that the warrants had been used In searching the homes of citizens of Mobile county. Follow ing a hearing in the Mobile circuit court, Bowen was adjudged guilty and an ordey was issued removing him from office. He appealed to the supreme court, contending that the order of removal was not in &C., cordance with law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
RUSSELLV|L[E MAN
 SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Halls Attorneys Claim Court Erred in Admitting Alleged
 Love Letters
By FRED H. GoRMLEy Montgomery Bureau. Tho Age- Herald. 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 1s.-(Special.)- Fred Hall. for many years mcr- chant of Russellville, came before the supreme court through his attorneys Thursday and asked another trial on an indictment charging him with the murder of Martha Henderson. Hall was convicted last year and given life sentence.
 Senator A. H. Carmichael of Tus- cumbia made the argument for Hall, contending that countless errors were made by the trial court during the trial and that these errors In the ad- mission of testimony pTejudiced the Jury against Hall. It was charged that Hall killed the woman as she stepped into his store, which was To- cated on the main street of Russell vile.
 The defense contended that large numberaof letters written by Hall 70 the woman, which were found in her trunk after she was killed, were H. legal testimony and should not have been admitted in evidence. The let ters began, My dear HID" The state insisted that HID" stood for "honey darling" new trial Is sought be- cause the letters were admitted and because witnesses were permitted to testify that they saw Hall and tho woman in an automobile not many miles from Russellville the morning of the day the woman was killed.
 Hall has been held in the Frank lin county jail without ball since the woman was killed about year ago.