davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Make your vacation q real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times-95 cents q month or
$3.50 Tor three months-follow you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Chicago, If we want it. We can sell
the pass"
Said another: This is a great
life. A bunch of us came in from
Detroit on the c., B. & Q. and we
had a great time. They gave US
candy and cigars on the trip and
when we got up in the morning. We
were taken out Ia automobiles % n
Joint where they gave us the SWEETEST
feed we ever had-bacon. eggs, fried
lamb chops. steak, n'everything.'
Still another: II got me a pair of
overalls and a paif> OF shoes"
And yet further testimony: Il
was in East st. Louis and in Bloom
ington. Now I'm going to Omaha
and then to Spokane, IL / can't ship
direct to San Francisco"
This roads are feeding and trans
porting thousands OF these transients
and az a result have created a new
slogan now popular among strike.
breakers to supersede Join the
Navy. and See the World" to BE
come a Strikebreaker and See Amer
lea First
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HACKER SEIZED
HERE |NFATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Suspected Of Running Down
Baltimore Man-Second
Driver Also Held.

Police Of the Ninth precinct this
morning arrested Frederick Ste
vens, colored. hacker, living al
1925 Seventeenth street northwest.
in connection with the killing Of
a man in Baltimore yesterday by
running him down with an auto
mobile. Detective Lieutenant JCn-
kins, OF Baltimore, came here today
and caused a warrant to be issued
for Stevens arrest.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
Of detectives, and Detective Ser
geants Fowler and Flaherty sus.
pect Stevens OF being the operator
of the car.
David Butler. also colored. OF 1913
Lamont avenue, Washington, is un.
der arrest In Baltimore. being held
as a material witness to the tragedy.
II is said he was in another machine
which was trailing that driven by
Stevens
The dead man is Charles J.
Rouse sixty-eight years old, a
brother of DIR. Benjamin Rouse,
lOOS TIdSl bNlcCls Dathi-
more. and the injured policeman is
George Manns, OF the Central police
district in the Monumental City.
Butler was arrested after n chase
through the streets of Baltimore,
during which several shots were
fired at the car by pursuing po.
licemen. Officer Mann was injured
when he leaped on the running
board of Buffers car and. losing
his balance, fell to the street. The
negro was later arrested on the
Baltimore Washington boulevard by
Policeman Otto Einoff, who threat
ened to kill the negro IL he did not
stop the machine.
According to dispatch received
by The Times. Butler and Stevens,
in two automobiles, each carrying a
party Of other negroes, went to Bal.
timore on a JOY ride yesterday. Az
Pratt and Light streets, the car said
to be owned by Stevens struck Mr.
Rouse, causing injuries from which
he died. The two machines are said
to have sped away without offering
assistance to the injured man. 1t
was a block from the scene OF the
accident that Policeman Manns took
up the chase in a Communicated au.
tomobile. Overtaking the speeding
machine, Manns leaped on the run.
ming board OF the car but he fell
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
RAIL STRIKE IS
PARADISE FOR
WEARY WILLY
"Hoboes," Transported and
Fed in High Style, Do Little
As Strikebreakers.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
freights. for Pullmans are at their
services with porters to minister
to their wants. No longer do they
feed on scraps. but eat OF sub
stantial meals in diners and most
chum around with high railroad
officials, call them "Bilp' and
Jack" and Jim" while all unite
to produce honest perspiration and
little results.
With over 100 men with whom
the writer associated as a shop
employe only one man was found
who knew his job. He was an
electrician, and admittedly out to
get all the money he could during
the prosperity wages in his line
resulting from the shopmen' 8
strike. The great majority Of the
other strikebreakers, so far as the
Investigator gathered, were out on
sightseeing tours at the expense OF
the roads.
Not one out OF the scores ths
writer talked with, who were hired
by the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, evinced any intention OF
sticking on the job, nor were they
asked whether they would when they
were hired.
About rs per cent gave false names,
with road officials aware that they
gave false names.
At a minimum figure, SO per cent
had never been in q roundhouse and
knew little OF shopmen's work,
though they signed up as machinists
helpers. car repairers, etc.
Many OF the nonunion employees
had worked, since July J. In two or
three shops on as many roads-long
enough to get little stake"
Get Free Rides Home.
Now that vacation time Is on, it
will be OF interest to hear some testi.
mony from tourists on the .hobo de-
luxe specials" as many OF the trains
carrying strikebreakers are dubbed.
Said one to the writer. I'm shipping
out on the NJ. X. a T. haven't
been home for three years and I'm
going down to see the folks. It's a
three day ride. We get paid for the
time we ride II we work a couple OF
DAYS in the shop, as we'll as for the
time we work. In addition we get
all our meals. and a pass back TO
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

be obvious to anybody who has fol.
lowed the history of the strike.
The forecast which international
News Service obtains today from
officials holding highly responsible
positions is that neither the Eastern
executives today nor the national
body tomorrow will be able to reach
unanimity on any compromise.
From the advices which recsiv-
ed from various railroads. I see ab.
solutely nothing to indicate that a
compromise is likely" one DrOIni.
nent railroad man declared. II am
not in a position to speak officially
for either the Eastern or the ma
tional association, but know what
Is going on under the surface
or significance regarding the prob.
able outcome OF the Metropolitan
Club war council, was a strong dec.
laration TO International News Serv.
ice by John G. Walker, chief of the
Eastern Railways Information Bur.
eau.
THE compromise repor1s which
are coming out of Washington are
propaganda pure and simple" he de.
Clared. Federal intervention is
playing into the hands of the strike
leaders. But for the issues of un.
certainty which have been raised by
this recent mediation MANY hun.
dreds of additional men would be
returning to work daily"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
UNDERWOOD To
INSIST ON ]. 8.
CLAIMS BOARD
Senator and Hughes In Con-
trovsrsy Over German
Commission.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

The Senate was believed today to
be headed for another treaty battle
as a result of the conflict OF opinion
between Secretary of State Hughes
and Senator Underwood, Of Alabama
the Democratic leader, as TO whether
American war claims against Ger.
many should be settled by an all
American commission as favored by
Underwood or mixed commits.
sion" OF Americans and Germans
as advocated by Hughes.
Underwood declared he was ready
to fight for the passage OF his bill
to create the all.American commits.
sion proposed by him. and he ex.
pressed confidence that an aroused
American public opinion" would sus.
tain his position that In both the
Versailles treaty and those provisions
OF IL which were written into the
separate German-American peace
pact would be the former author
ity for the payment OF American
claimants against Germany from
the former German property seized
in this country by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
In declaring that the negotiations
Hughes was conducting with Ger.
many for a settlement OF the claim
were unnecessary, Underwood pre-.
dicted that II the result OF those
negotiations were submitted to the
Senate in the form OF new treaty
made between the United States and
Germany. such a treaty would not
be ratified.
Underwood said he had not heard
that such a treaty was being ncgo-
tiated until after he introduced his
bill, and he was amazed" when he
discovered the State Department re.
garded one as necessary" He would
regard It as both Objectionable and
superfluous." he added.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
OBENCHA|NJURY
OUT 80 HOURS
IN Staying CASE
Hope for Agreement Is Aban-
doned by Court
Officials.
BY CHESTER G. HANSON
Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Whet
little hope remained for a verdict
in the retrial OF, Madeline c. oben.
chain, charged with the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy, was abandoned
last night as the jury reached the
fifty.hour mark in their deliberations.
The jury. according to latest re.
ports, fluctuated in its stand be.
tween II to l and Q to for ac.
quittal.
That the jurors themselves ap.
parently have given up hope OF
reaching a verdict is indicated by
their department in the two by four
jury room in the hall of justice. as
seen through the open windows by
observers. Some Of the members sat
about in the dormitory while others
remained in the jury room. One
juror sat with his feet on the win
dow ledge smoking throughout most
of Yesterday afternoon.
Showing the stress Of the siege.
the jury was taken out OF their stutfy
quarters only Tor meals al uoWh-
town cafe AS they walked down
the streets in charge Of Court Bailiff
Martin Agurre, the jurors appeared
glum and in Ill humor.
Judge John w. Schenk. before
whom the case was tried, has given
no indication of when he will dis.
charge the seven women and five
men as hopelessly deadlocked. He
remained away from the courtroom
all day, leaving word that he would
come any time the jurors called him.
Predictions are freely made that he
will keep them at their task for
a record length of time in an cf.
fort to secure a verdict in this, the
fourth of the Kennedy murder trials.
Mrs. Obenchain herself. sitting in
her cell at the county jail, across
the courtyard. declared she was still
hopeful of acquittal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Believe Labor Will
Accept Harding's Plan
To End Rail Troubles
Nv International News Service.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Ninety men,
constituting the policy committee OF
the Federated Railway Shopcrafts
Unions, began arriving here today
for the conferences tomorrow morn
ing. at which Labor's attitude to-
ward President Harding's plan for
settlement Of the rail strike will be
decided.
Belief was current today that the
unions will vote acceptance Of the
plan. B. NJ. Jewell. head Of the shop
crafts, has declined to predict the
action of the policy committee or to
reveal the details OF the plan. but
statements made by other union
leaders gave strong indications that
the shOpmen's leaders are faVora ble
to the proposed terms of settlement.
Forecasts that the shopmen will
agree to a basis for ending the
strike gained weight through a
statement made by A. o. Wharton,
labor member of the United States
Railway Labor Board. and former
head of the shopcrafts' union.
Wharton led the minority OF the
labor board whlch dlSSented 10 the
recent wage awards that brought on
the strike.
"If either the railway executives
meeting in New York tomorrow,
said Wharton, "or the shopcrafts
officers meeting IN Chicago should
reject Mr.. Harding's peace proposal,
that group will shoulder full re-
sponsibility for the continuation of
the railway strike. and all that may
result therefrom."
Wharton's statement was taken
as an indication that the shopcrafts'
leaders were ready to accept the
plan, thus throwing the burden OF
responsibility for prolonging the
strike upon the railroads, If the car
riers should decline to accept the
peace terms.
There was strong undercurrent
OF belief that the railroads will Iac-
cept the plan under protest" Local
railway officials indicated today that
there was a trend toward settle
ment."
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
labor board, was in Washington to-
day. 1t is understood he was sum.
moned by the President. and it is
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

PrAes realized on Swift Company
.aIs. OF carcass beef In Washington,
ID. c. for week ending Saturday. July 20.
1922. on shipments sold out, ranged from
. 90 cents to 1900 cents per pound and
averaged 1885 cents per pound-AdVl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

believed there that modification Of
the labor boards resolution brand.
ing the strikers as outlaws" might
be one result OF the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
RAIL T|E.UP
MAY END
7 tuesday
Continued from First Page)


q joint conference to negotiate a new
national wage agreement.
Up to date his efforts have not
been successful. but there is a good
chance of their being so by the end
Of this week, according to informa
ton reaching both labor and admin
istration officials in Washington.
While the continued strike Is a
heavy financial burden upon the
striking miners, II falls even heavier
on the operators, whose mines, prac-
tically speaking, have not produced
q ton of coal for four months OF
what should be their busiest sea
son.
President Harding is taking no Of.
fetal cognizance Of the coal strike
negotiations, but his advisers are
quietly doing all in their power to
further such a conference, and they
believe that before the week is out
there is an excellent chance OF a
truce meeting being arranged for
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
OVER 100 ARE TAKEN IN
CHICAGO VICE DRIVE

CHICAGO. July 3.-More than a
hundred men and women were ar.
rested yesterday in a concentrated
drive on vice. Scores Of places
were raided, but the authorities
claimed sixty OF the most fragrant
resorts had been tipped off and
were found deserted.
An effort was being made to
trace a man who Is said to have
sent out the warning by telephone.
The raids followed a report issued
last week hy the United States
Board Of Social Hygiene that Chi.
cavo is the most immoral city in
the country and wide open"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THREE YANKS KILLED
IN GERMAN AUTO CRASH

BERLIN. July 31.-Three Ameri.
can doughboys were killed and Sn'
other seriously wounded when a
motor truck, belonging to the Amer
ican army OF occupation crashed Into
a telephone pole opposite the old
German fortress OF Ehrenbreitstcin,
sH'h d'spatch from SoblentZ this
aftern0on
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Jazz Puts Nobility
Ia Irate Frame
of Mind.
1873. by Star oompsnv.
by UniversaI Service.

PARIS, July 81. - Three
counts, two barons and a duke
owning mansions along the Rue
Des Acacias have signed a Wig
orous protest to the eolice
against the continuance Of the
famous Acacias Restaurant,
which is directed by Vera Max
well and managed by Oscar
Mouvet, brother of Maurice, the
dancer.
The Acacias is a rendezvous
Of American night spenders,
and the members of the nobil-
ity claim that the noise of the
jazz band prevents their sleep
ing throughout the summer,
and forces them to close their
apartments and flee from Paris
or suffer nervous prostration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

MARRIAGE Is SOLEMNIIED.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Friedly, 109 Stonewall Jackson street
was the scene of an attractive wedding
yesterday afternoon when their daugh-
ter NJ IS Juanita Celeste Friedly, be-
came the bride oof Max NJ Dudley oi
La Cross Wash, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Dudley, Of Athena. Rev
w. A. Gresham, pastor of the chris
tan church, offciated, using the ring
ceremony.
Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
were used in lovely profusion in uecO-
rating the house. Preceding the Ger, e
mony Miss Blanche Friedly, cousin Of
the bride. sang II Love You Truly"
Carrie jacobs Bond) and following
the exchange of marriage VOWS she
sang 20 Promise Me- ODekOVen.D }
Mrs. Zella Harvey was accompanist.
The bridal party entered to the mu-
sic Of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by Miss Friediy. The briGe
wore smart taileur Of mulberry
duvetine, with hat to harmonic. Miss
Catherine Friedly, sister of the bride
was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony, n buffet
luncheon was served, the bride cutting
the wedding cake. out -of-town guests
were the parents of the groom, Of
Athena. Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Dudley
and daughter, Miss Jessicdeanc, of
Athena; Miss Frances Williams ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
BUTTER CREEK ROAD
TO RECEIVE GRAVEL
Cast Oregonian Specially

| HERAlfSTON, Nov. 23.--The Butter
creek road from the west end of Main
street, Hermiston. to ShcriJan's Cross
Ting. a distance of about four miles
will be graded and graveled by next
Isunmer, if the agreement reached by
the county court, the Hermiston Com
mercial club and the farmers of the
Butter creek and Minnehaha districts
is carried out.
The farmers and a committee from
the commercial club met with the
county court the fore part of the week
and the commissioners agreed to gray
ell the road if the townspeople and
farmers would grade it. This the lat
ter agreed to do.
Surfacing of this road will make it
a market road and will give hundreds
of residents Of tina; section n way to
take their produce to market. Here
tofore a big part of the road was al
most impossible at certain seasons of
the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
School FUND Books.

The umatilla county library has re-
Gently added to its shelves 1872 school
fund books. They are bought with
school funds for the grade schools
and are placed in the library, so that
pupils may use them in vacation as
well as during school. The library
mends any volumes that become out or
repair and keeps all the books cata-
losued. IT sh school books bought
with school funds, however, are taken
to the high school. At the suggestion
of H. e. Inflow, city school superin
tendent, Pendleton grade teachers are
taking to the schools small groups of
books which may be kept for .e...
weeks. The teachers chose the books
yesterday and they are now to be de-
Iivered to the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

That the plan of the Pacific Light
land Power company to build line be-
tween Umatilla and Pendleton Wilma
!terially affect the Hermiston Light and
; Power Company is conceded, but what
steps the local company will take in
the matter has not yet been decided.
"JuSt what agreements we may
make with them, if any, we have not
| decided yet" said the manager. We
may be able to get power from them
and we may join with the company.
However, l can't say definitely at this
time just what the attitude in the mat
ter will be"
Rugh Woushter, daughter of Coun-
Gilman f. C. Woughter, of Hermiston,
has just received word that she won
the first prize in the state essay con-
test being conducted by the White
Cross. Her subject was Narcotics and
their relationship to crime" The first
prize was 500.
Mrs. Ralph Finley of Sand Hollow,
and her sister, Miss Pearl Parks, left
Sunday evening for Canada to visit
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks spent the winter in Hermiston
two years ago.
Hermiston was chosen as the next
convention city for the Oregon State
Reekeepers' Association at their meet
ing last week in Portland, according
to information brought here by Jens
SkoVbo, local apiarist. who was elect
ed vice president of the organization.
Mr.. Skovbo is one of the few honey
men in the country that is shipping
honey to Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
Fl @ M ( DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Roast Turkey


+ (For the Holiday Dihn2r.)
+ In choosing turkey select
= one with firm flesh, with the
= wings and end of the brestbone
= Timber, and sufficiently fat to
+ be plump without any excess.
f. After the turkey has been pick
+ ed ana drawn, as it ordinarily
+ comes from the market, hold it
\ over Il flame of fire or pur' ting
= paper to SINCE, taking care lest
+ the flames impart disagreeable
4 favor to the meat.
+ Wash very thoroughly il colo.
4 water, not allowing it to stand,
+ as that draws out the juices, and
+ wipe dry Have II chestnut
+ dressing or plain dressing ready :
+ and stuff the turkey, truss into :
+ shape and roast, allowing twen-
4 ty minutes to a pound, besides 4
+ the first haIf-hour or hour for 4
+ the basting. Basic frequently 4
Il with the fat in the pan. Put the 4
+ turkey into very hot oven to 4
+ scar the skin so that the juices 4
# will not escape, and then modify 4
: the heat. keeping it as a mod )
f. crate temperature. strips of !
f. bacon add very much to the fla +
+ vor OF the turltey.--E. NJ. H. =
+ + + + + & y + i +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
FARM BLOC STANDS
FOR LOWER RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. eau. Pl
senator Capper of Kansas. in a
speech on tEe senate floor TODAY.
opened the farm bloC's fight for re-
duccd railroad rates, declared that
II the Country's great agricultural
sections are 10 regain prosperity con
gross must repeal the rate making
sections of the present transporta-
iion law and fix sound and ecouo-
mic basis for making railroad rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
IRIS. GREENWOOD HERE.
THIRD PARTY NATURAL
RESULT Of SITUATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 23,-CC. P.)-The
opening Of the drive for the formation
OF the Hylan-Thompso on-Hearst third
party will await the outcome of the
spring city elections, when Thompson
VIII be candidate to succeed himself
as mayor of Chicago. Hyland is the
only member of the triumvirate to
make statement, saying: 'If the old
parties fair to nominate men of Hearst
and Johnson calibre or other pro-
Sressives, then a third party is inev-
table"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
STATE COMMISSIONS
WANT PRE:-NAR TASK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-CU. u
a committee representing the ma
tonal association of state railroad
commissioners. headed by Dwight
LEWIS president, today asked Presi-
dent Harding to recommend in his
annual congressional message amend
ments % the transportation act re-
storing to state commissions the pow
erS they enjoyed prior to the war in
control over interstate rates. distri-
button of cars, and congressional SUD
port by proper appropriations for
Naiuati"n of the railroads now being
undertaken by the interstate com
mcrcc commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
LUMBER OFFICIALS
ISSUE STATEMENTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-U. p)-Many
lumbermen were summoned before
Examiner Sheppard today in the con-
tinuance of the federal trade commits
sion's Investigation into it's own
charges against the douglas eXploita-
ton and export company. j. IT, Bloc
del the compuny's vice president in
a statement denied that the organiza
ton practiced freezing out competi-
tion and employed unfair business
methods to gain control of the fir in
dustry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
Major Mvorhousc in Wr!tC-Ip.

Major Lee MoOrhouse, well known
Pendleton citizen is the theme for an
article in a current number of the Am
ericun Magazine, written 10y Fred
Locllley. The article deals with Major
Moorhouse's skill as an amateur pho
tographer and shows a picture of the
major, one of Joaquin Miller, one ot
the famous Cayuse twins and an
Indian picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
Social and Club NezJs

Frombley and Kathleen Robbins. Two
little ushars are Glenn I'ahl and David
Iamey, each six years old
Father And mother OF the bride viii
e Earl Bender and Nell Panland.
Grandmother and Grandfather Midget
grandparents If the bride, will be
Muriel Clark and Bobby Mayberry.
Grandmother and Grandfather. Tom
Thumb, grandparents Of the groom
Hill be Mildred Hinchliff and John
'enland. Two bachelor friends of the
room win be Don Serrcll and Cass
tichardson; and three old maids will
DC Frances Robertson. Dorothy Hamp-
on, and Esther Bloomer, Betty Barr
viii be the Wife Of the minister.
Several musical numbers will add
o the affair, a duet, I'd Love to
i've in Lovcland." will be sung by
Eleanor McCullcy and Carol Green.
3obby Mayberry win sing When You
and | Were Young" and Muriel Clark
Will sing II Cannot Sing the Old
Songs. John Peniand's solo will be
Silver Threads Among the Gold
one Of the most difficult solos, 90
'romisc Me-" will be sung by Maxine
Ia%ar. Fannie Barr VIII sing Il Love
Iou Truly" and Ellen Hamptons solo
N be "When You Look In The
Ieart Of a Rose"
Following the ceremony, at which
the little maids will wear evening
gowns and the gentlemen dress suits,
ice cream will he served on the stage,
by twelve Pendleton children.