davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
wAFClI BROWN

Watch Brown in the intercollegiate
tracks meets this season!
If he does not figure in more cham
pionships than any other athlete 1t
will not be the fault of the name be-
cause there are five of him in the
big eastern universities. Cornell has
two of them, II. f. and N. P. Brown,
no relatives, both star distance and
cross country men. Then there is Le-
roy Brown of Dartmouth, who holds
the indoor high jump record Of feet
{ ga inches. j. r. Brown of Har-
yard, is star HEAVIER of the 16-pound
shot and Larry Brown is the captain
md star middle distance runner of the
University of Pennsylvania team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
LEGION SEEKS WORK
FOR EE5GERRIcE MEN


NDIASAPoLIS.e md. March si.--
Their savings exhausted af,ry months
Of idlesness. 70a.00e servic,. men OF
the World War are joAless and in
need. according to Lemuei Bolles. ma
tional adjutant OF the American Le-
son. A national effor; 10 find work
tor the men was started March 90,
American Legion employment day.
ASSISTING the legion in It's campaign
are business mems clubs. civic. patri-
otic and fraternal organizations and
public officials In every state. Fifteen
state governors issued prociamations
designating legion employment day
and urging citizens to employ ex-
fighters. t
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. has
ndorsed the legion's drive Tor cm-
ployment. In a letter received at le-
g.on national headquarters. he says:
This is a most worthy object. You
know. however. that the member
ship of the American Federation of
Labor is composed of wage carriers
only. While our membership cannot
give employment to the unemployed
members of the American Legion,
there is no doubt that every encour-
agement will be given to bring about
| the desired result. Thousands of
members of the American Legion are
llso members of the trade unions and
the sympathy of the wage earners will
90 out to those who did so much for
not only our country but for the ten
ire world
Letters urging cooperation with
he Legion were sert to-all member
BODIES by the, Chamber OF Commerce
| If the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

the eastern Oregon tour. Miss Pot
ter, who has travelled with the Uni
versity Orchestra for the past three
seasons as violin soloist, is instructor
Of violin in the University School of
Music.
The repertoire of the orchestra has
been built UP with view to the Civ
!, ing of the most interesting Of pro-
grams. The plan being followed by
the director is to have a large num-
ber of selections so that the pro-
gram can be varied from night to
night. Heavy orchestral numbers
Isuch as William Tell" Overture and
Rachmaninoffs Prelude in C-sharp
Minor" and lighter pieces such as
1.-THE March of the Leaden Soldiers"
by Pierne will be played.
Vaudeville entertainment of the
best class will comprise portion of
the program. This will contain girls
string quartet and quintet and a
novelty orchestra. This
last group is made up OF some of the
best popular music performers on
the University campus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

Margaret Phelps, daughter OF Judge
Ia. w. Phelps, of this city, is one Of
the violinists who will make the trip.
Miss Phelps was formerly violin So
oist with the University Women's
,Glee Club and has gained consider
able repute in University music cir
cles. She is a member of Nv Phi
Epsilon, national honorary music So
Irority.
The orchestra tour, which will
start after the close of the winter
term and will extend over period
|of ten days, Is made each spring by
the members of the organization. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WHEN
YOU BUY YOUR SPRING OUTFIT

You don't neither do get quality
We show all the things all the
best for the price, matter what the price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
FABRIC GLOVES!
Another Big Shipment

Received today. Undoubtedly |
the finest line ever shown in |
Pendleton. See our window |
and our stock.
No. E1147 is a wonderful |
value in a plain Chamois- |
Suede in shades of mastic, |
mode and platinum; 16 button
length, price per pair. $2.0O
No. Ella is a Glove with 3
banded cuff, fancy stitch back
gauntlet style and comes in
shades of biscuit, biege and
pongeo. This is a very dressy
number and one you will en-.
JOY wearing; IL button length,
per pair S2.5O
No. lE1145 is a glove we are
proud of both as to quality
,and price, along with that is
style and a beautiful finished
article that is suitable for
your new suit or dress. A
pleasure to show this number.
A one strap gauntlet style
stitched back, inlaid cut work
on cuff and strap. Colors
beige, gray and pongee. "A
Chamois-Suede fabric; 8 but
ton length and the pair. $2.S5
No. 1148 is our banner num-
ber; the last word in a "Beau-
tiful Glove" A doeskin suede
glove inlaid cut cuff, fancy
stitch back and in shades of
light covert, mode and sand.
Again we say Beautiful; 16
button length, the pair. $3.50
Save yourself the worry,
the glove, the finish and
wearing qualities by observ-
ing the following simple rules
for the care of your Fabric
Gloves:
HOW TO WASH GLOVES
Use only luke warm water and a pure
soap.
DO not use ordinary soap or wiring and
twist gloves. N
Rinse thoroughly as any soap left in the
gloves will discolor them.
Pull lengthwise, wrap in q towel, then
stretch in shape.
Lay the gloves flat between the folded
towel to dry.
A little salt added TO the water will pre-
vent colored embroidery from running. II
is also helpful to stuff the gloves with tissue
paper when drying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

CHICAGO--Ten million American
people are members of fraternal in
surance societies. according to Mrs
Dora Alexander Talley, Omaha, Neb.
delegate to the National Fraterna
Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
.U.0F 0. ORCHESTRA
WILL VISIT PENDLETON

The University OF Oregon orchestra
the largest travelling organization OF
It's kind IN the northwest. will appear
i,tconcert In the high school auditor
iun Wednesday evening, March 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Warrant Issued for Daniel Leno Of
Middlesex.

City Grand Juror John Fl. Stone this
morning issued warrant for Daniel
Leno of Middlesex, charging him with
forgery. It is stated that Leno went
to Frank Barrett's store on Main street
and presented a check for $3.50 in pay
ment for Ford tire and received n
change check for $50. The check was
signed with the name of w. g. Cor
don and payable to Arthur Bissett. The
check was on the Capital Savings hank
and was endorsed on The back with
the name of Arthur Bissett. Another
endorsement with the name Of Arthur
Lovely at the top of the check was
scratched out.
The entire check with the excep-
tion of Mr.. Barrett's endorsement is
understood to be forgery. Leno tried
to cash the check at the Daley gro
Gerry store on Elm street but was re-
fused Someone in the store called
MIR. Gordon Friday night and stated
that he had not given check for that
amount. 1t appears that Leno sue
cessfully cashed another check with
Mr. Gordon's name forged for Sl2 on
June % last. This check was written
to the order of Arthur Lovely and en-
dorsed with that name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
HALF MILLION BOND
ISSUE ANNOUNCED
Secretary Mellon is Offering New Is
sue Of va Per Cent Bonds for Re-
funding Purposes.

Washington, Oct. ., I'm order to
place refunding operations for the
short dated debt partly on longer
basis Secretary Mellon is offering for
subscription An issue of about $780,
100000 of four one quarter per cent,
thirty year treasury bonds-the first
government bond issue of the last
month before the armistice.
The new issue as announced last
night will be dated October l6, 1922,
bearing interest from that date
payable April Is and October Is on a
semi-annual basis. Although the date
OF maturity is October Is, 1852, the
bonds may be redeemed at the govern
ment's option after October Is, l947.
Besides bearer bonds. with interest
coupons attached in denominations of
500, $500, 1000, 5000 and $l0,-
600, the issue will comprise registered
bonds in denominations of from S1o0
TO $4,000, although applications for
any amoont in excess of $4,000 will be
received subject to allotment. All will
carry the usual tax exemption provi
sions To the extent that victory notes
for treasury certificates of the series
December Is, 1929, are ten
dered in payment, Secretary Mellon
reserved he right to allot additional
bonds above the amount of 100000, 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
SHIPPING MUCH STOCK.
Capital Hill Quarry Sent IS Cars Down
in September.

One Of the largest shipments Of
rough granite ever made from the Web
steryille side of the hill was during the
month of September from No. | der
rick at the Capital Hill quarry This
shipment totalled SO cars and included
some Of the largest roof stones shipped
in recent years. Among these were
three consigned to Presbrey Leland,
Inc, which measured fourteen feet
square by one foot four inches thick; !;
one to Marr and Gordon, Inc, four
teen feet square by two feet thick.
There were also numerous smaller roofs
and ridges among the shipment. One
feature worth speaking of is that all
of the large stones were quarried with
out the expense of deep holes and chan
neling, they merely involved the process
of plug wedging. There was also a fairs
ly good output from the new derricks
at this quarry. A large force of men is
at work removing dumps
and thus uncovering one of the finest
deposits Of light Barre granite on the
Websterville side. This company re-
Gently installed new Ingersoll Rand
air compressor which pumps 400 cubic
feet per minute. This new addition to
the quarry equipment is one of the
finest on Milestone hill. The shipments
Of the past week totalled 20 cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
B. & Nj. ENGINEER
KILLED IN WRECK
Seven Others Injured as Trains Collide
Near Rollinsford,
M "

Rollinsford, M H., Oct. as. A.
Walker Of Alton Bay, engineer Of Bos-
ton 4 Maine passenger train 1857, was
killed and the baggage master and six
passengers were injured when No. 1624
coIlided on crossover here last night.
The passenger train men were not the
regular crew and railroad officials stat
ed that this may have been the cause
of the accident.
The injured were taken to Dover by
automobile.
Train No. 1857. with engine 957, 8
small passenger type, was bound for
Alton Bay, View, Dover and Rochester
The freight was Boston bound. The
main line crosses the tracks ON which
the freight was running at this station.
The trains came together on the cross
over
Four freight cars and the baggage -ar
of the passenger train were derailed,
the wreckage blocking both main lines.
The body Of the dead engineer could
not be recovered until the wrecking
train arrived, officials said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
rum RUNNING
CAR STOLEN
Studebaker Seized Friday
With Load of BLACK
Horse" Missing
WAS TAKEN FROM
GARAGE sN NIGHT
Had Been SA ID BY Of
ficers ing Palace
G age

A surprise z? tied local officers Of
the law VIII icy awoke this morn
ing to find the studebaker light six car !,
which they had seized with a load Of
BLACK horse last Friday and stored in
the Kelly Nelson garage on North Main
street, had disappeared.
An investiga tion this morning dis
closed to the officers that sometime aft
er the rain had stopped last evening
party or parties entered the front door
of the garage, having procured KEY
from some source and drove the famous
car out OF the back door Of the build
ing and around onto the Main street.
All of the doors Of the garage were
found locked this morning. the thief Or
thieves having condesce1ded to protect
the rest Of the property within, after
getting the object OF their break.
No trace nor clue of The miesing car
could be found this morning, no one
having seen it driven away but it Is
suspected that someone connected with
the rum running gang to which it be-
longed has driven it. across the line
into Canada. where it will be put back
into the hands of the hootleggers for
None of the garage employees
had any knowledge of the break until
this morning and it came as surprise
to them when, after unlocking the
doors, they found the car gone. No at
tempt has been made rs yet to procure
the liquor which is stored in the cell
room of the local station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
MAY TEST
MATERNITY LAW
Supreme Court Grants Request for Per-
mission to Test Its Consti-
tutionality.

Washington, ID. q. Oct. o. Massa.
chusetts' request for permission %
test the constitutionaiity OF the fed
eral maternity law was granted to-day
by the supreme court and the process or
dered returned on Jan. 2. 1928.
Massachusetts attacked the law on
the ground that II "usurped" authority
belonging to the states and established
system Of government, whereby GER
tain governmental functions are per-
formed by cooperation between the
federal government and said states
from which Massachusetts Is excluded
by reason OF it's assertion of its soser-
eign rights. To accomplish the en-
croachment upon state rights, the fed
eral government, Massachusetts as
serted. offered TO make available an ap-
preparation conditioned on expenditures
by the different states and their coop
Grafton in giving effect 70 the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
NATIONAL GRANITE COMPANY
Files Notice Of Proposed Issue of 500
Shares Stock.

The National Granite company, Inc,
Of Montpelier have filed with the secre-
tary Of state an affidavit Of the pro-
posed issue OF 500 shares of stock at a
par value Of 500 per share. The mum.
ber Of shares to be issued for cash is
435, consideration for thirty shares will
be real estate with the granite manu-
featuring plant and buildings thereon
in Montpelier, valued at $4,000 and
personal property formerly owned BY
the co partnership Of G. St. 0nge and
r. Bouchard, doing business under the
firm name of the National Granite
company, valued at $4,000 Further
consideration for the thirty shares is
that the company shall pay to Tele-
phore Bouchard the sum of $28,000.
evidenced by promissory note and
secured by mortgage and the read es-
tate and personal property of the cor
poration. For property owned by Al
bert J. willett and Charles J. Provost,
II shares will be issued and Is shares
for the property of Thuribe Beaudet.
The same company has filed certifi-
cate showing that out of the s50,0o0
capital stock, 10000 has been paid into
the treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
OPPOSES voLsTEAD ACT.
]. =. Kennedy, Congressional Nominee,
VIII Make 1t Campaign Issue.

Essex Junction, Oct s--Deci4Sing
that his own experiences as enforce-
ment officer have convinced him Of the
impossibility Of enforcing the yoIstead
act and the 18th amendment, James +.
Kennedy, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the first district, announced
last night that he intends making a
vigorous campaign against the law,
with immediate modification as his OBJ
jective and return TO law and order
as represented in Vermont by the local
option regime.
Mr.. Kennedy, who is the only Demo
crat ever elected to .he state Senate
from Chittenden county in recent years,
declares that the VoIstesd act is not a
temperance measure, but is fostering "a
generation of law violators and horde
OF millionaire bootleggers"
When Mr.. Kennedy was nominated.
it was expected that he would make the
usual quiet and unfeatured campaign
which Democratic candidates have usu-
ally made in Vermont, but he declares
now that he has been urged TO make a
real fight for the election, not only py
members of his own party but by Re
puhlicans, and believes that he can
win
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
TURKS RESUME
THEIR ADVANCE
In Dardanelles Area in the Direction
of chanak, the British Strong
hold.

Ccnstantinople, Oct. 3, fBy the Asso-
cisted Press The Turkish National
lists troops yesterday resumed their
advance in the Dardanelles area in the
direction Of Chsnak, the British strong
hold, according TO a Mudania dispatch
10 the local newspapers
1t was reported during the night
that Turkish irregulars had appeared
yesterday afternoon a short distance
from Beikos in the hills on the Asiatic
side Of the Bosphorus. Beikos is a
suburb Of Constantinople eight miles
above the American naval anchorage.
The British are entrenching around
Beikos
Turkish irregulars and small bands
II guerillas and bandits. which fire.
quently form the advance guard of 4
Turkish army. have appeared in small
villages east OF Constautinople- The
British yesterday made fnal prepara-
lions for defense, blowing up bridge
and cross roads.
A British DESTROYER anchored SUNDAY
o. Shiieh. on the Black scs eoast- The
erfsrsnder venf sshorr. met the ns-
socialist orcer there ard reqsissied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
The Richest MAN in the world.

Henry Ford is the richest man in the
world, according to the Wall Street
Jpurnak His income. according tp
that newspaper, amounts TO 100000 a
day in the busy season. His business
could be capitalized at s2,000,000, 900
and pay 5 per cent.
That is all eminently proper. He has
made the money legitimately. Few
persons, we believe. begrudge it TO
him. In the accumulation of this
stupendous fortune he probably has
done the country and its people more
good than he has done himself He has
placed comparative luxury in the hands
of hundreds of thousands Of persons
who, without him, might never have
enjoyed it. He has improved COM
munication, speeded business and con
tributed to general advancement. With
the accumulation of profits he has ex-
panded his business and extended the
advantages which it has meant TO the
country SO far, so good.
But such an accumula ton OF riches
leads to further reflections. They put
in the hands Of their possessor an al
most incalculable power. So long as
they are wisely used they do good. But
il badly used they could easily lead to
terrible evil. So far Mr.. Ford's ad-
ventures from the path Of the business
in which he is an authority and an ex-
pert Of the highest rank have led to no
serious consequences. His peace ship
served only as an international joke
and subject Of ridirule. His ambition
to serve in the United States Senate
was thwsrted. His plan to exploit the
government investment at Muscle
Shoals has so far been checked.
But in other hands, or with an al
tered sentiment and conscience on his
own part, two billions of dollars might
easily work havoc in our political and
industrial aud social life. Its mere pos
session is responsibility almost be-
yond imagination.
If the TRADES which Mr.. Ford makes
against Wall street are well founded.
then the Wall Street Journals state
ment that he himself il likely to sup
plant Wall street as the money power
Of America assumes true significance.
In view Of such colossal money power
as he no doubt possesses It Il strange
that he has always appeared and still
appears as the foe Of accumulated
wealth a. represented in Wan street.
He has assumed the part Of the work
ingman against capital Yet he y
napitai personified. The evils which he
charges the combined money power Of
Wall street does his own acrumulsf-
inC fortune could DO. There i inter-
rsting food for thought. II not for deci-
sion Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
BLUE NOSE
THE FAV0RITE
Winner Saturday in Cana
dian Elimination Races
Last to Cross Line
IN THE SECOND
RACE TO-DAY
But She Ruled the FavoriteI
Along the Water
Front

Halifax, N. s., Oct o.. Blue Nose,
international fishermen's sailing cham.
pion, and winner Saturday Of the first
Of the elimination races arranged for
selection Of the Nova Scotia defender
to meet the American challenger off
Gloucester. Mass. this month. was the
last of the four entries to cross the
starting line in the second race to.
day.
Mahaska crossed at l0:00:54; Mar
garet X. Smith at l0.Ol :o3; Canada
at l0;0l:25, and Blue Nose at
Sl0:0l:5l.
Fifteen minutes after the start had
been made, however. Blue Nose had
worked up into third position, over
taking Canada. The Smith had
snatched the lead from Mahaska. The
wind was freshening.
Course signals called for FIVE legs
over forty miles-down the harbor,
around a triangle and back into the
harbor,
II Blue Nose should capture to.
days contest, the elimination trials
viii be over. She ruled the favorite
along the waterfront.
Blue Nose was in second place at
the first mark, turning at ll:27.5l.
The other times were Smith ll:25:40;
sfahaska lls3o:40; and tCanadia
II 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
HELPED THEMSELVES TO SIS.
Cash Register in Tom wobby's Store
Rifled Saturday.

Tom Wobby. who runs a small gro
Gerry store at las Seminary street, was
to-day still looking for the party who
helped themselves to BIS from his casa
register, sometime between IL and 2
o'clock Saturday. Suspicion pointed to
one young man, whom Wobby met ut
the door with a package Of snuff in his
possession. TO which he had helped him
self. He pleaded innocence. The store
adjoins the Wobby residence and the
proprietor is of the opinion that some
one quietly entered the store while the
owner was in his home ano secured the
booty. ten and a five dollar bill. The
matter was reported to police head
quarters. but as yet No one has been
found to attach the deed to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
GUILD--SoMERvILLE.
National Life Employe Quietly Mar
ried Last Evening.

A very quiet wedding took place at
the Congregational parsonage, Montpel-
ier, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, when
Miss Leona M. Eomerville, daughter Of
w. O. Someryille Of that city, became
the bride Of Philip B. Guild, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Guild of Essex juno
ton
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles N. St. John, the double ring
service being used. The couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Theron r.
Guild of Burlington.
Mrs. Guild is well known among the
younger set of Montpelisr and is m
active member of the Congregational
church. She is graduate Of Montpel-
ier high school in the class of '18 and
has, for the past three years, been EN-
ployed by the National Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Guild is graduate of
the Essex Junction high school and also
Albany Business college, and now holds
a position in the office of the Standard
Oil company at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild left Immediately
upon their honeymoon for points in
and New York state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
FUR COMPANY ISSUES STOCK.
In Payment for One Pair Cross Foxes,
Five Red Foxes and u Mink.

Officers of the Davis Charlton Fur
Farms. Inc. located in Caledonia coun-
", have filed an affidavit with the
secretary of state which certifes TO a
proposed issue of 240 shares of COM
mon stock. 1T is certified that at a
meeting of the incorporators, it was
unanimously voted 10 issue this stock
for one pair of cross foxes, five red
foxes and 70 mink, at that time the
property Of Clarence d. Charlton and
Jesse ]. Davis, and il was voted to
purchase these animals for s2.400,
payment 10 be made in stock. II was
also voted that stock TO an addition
al amount not exceeding 50 800 might
be issued at par in exchange for fur
bearing animals Of equal value at such
time and in such amounts a. the di-
rectors might by resolution thereafter
authorize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Paris, Oct. 9, l,By the Associated
Press, Strong hopes were entertained
in French circles to-day that the
Mudania conference would reach a
complete agreement and the protocol
for an armistice be signed before the
day was over.
The hitch in yesterdays proceedings
at Mudania is attributed here to the
probability that General Huntington
had then received only part of the
new instructions drafted under the
agreement reached Saturday by Lord
Cursor and Premier Poiicare. With
the full instructions which the com
mander must have received by this
time, 1t is said, there will be no fur
ther difficulty.