davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-17

John W. Hay. the progressive bust
ness man OF Rock Springs. who is
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor Of wyoning.
is expected to arrive in Casper the
first of mex week on a tour of the
state in the interests Of his candi-
4acy.
According to his announced plat
form he stands for simplicity in
state government. drastic reduction
in state taxes and abolition OF USE
, 1922-06-17
Fair Weather
To Continue,
Forecast Says

WASHINGTON. June H.
Weather outlook for tho week begin
ming Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Local showers first
part, generally fair thereafter.
Normal temperature.
Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
sions, Pacific states; Generally fair
and normal temperature.
, 1922-06-17

on charges preferred under the di-ec-
ton of the county attorney. Extra
deputy sheriffs have been reduced to
W for each mine.
The nine men who left Spring can.
yon under force will be escorted back
to their homes by guardsnien today
and will be assured against further all
tempts at violence. Major Elmer John
SON said this morning.
The entire length of Spring canyon
Is being guarded today by detachments
Of troops who tho road in auto
mobiles. Horses n mounted equip
ment arrived at Helper today from
Salt Lake City.
, 1922-06-17

At Boston Us r. IT. f.
Chicago --- q 90 .oo+ IL :
Boston ---- % eos-6 IL =
Batteries-AIdSge and wirts; NH.
er and Gowdy.
At Boston end EameE r. II. r.
chicago toll COO oo-x Z \
Boston ---------o01 100 OK Z \
Batteros-Aiexzndre and wirts
McQuilian and O,Noni.
ST. Louis 900 lei 0of-6 IL o
Brooklyn ---ooo poo 0oO-0 1
Bafteriss-Hafnes and Ainsmith.
Shriver. Smith. Mamaux and Hung.
ling.
Cincinnati 800 900 4o1-s n i
fhnadeiphia loo 0o1 n1I- 10 =
Batteries-Rfxey and Hargraye:
Singleton Hubben and Peters.
AZ Now York 40 innings) r.. TT. T..
Pittsburgh ----o1o 900 900 81 n o
New York 100 900 900 L. 6 O
Batterits Morrison and Gooch;
Nehf and smith
, 1922-06-17
SUBSIDY BILL
TO BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ad-
illustrations ship subsidy bill is not
likely to be taken up by the house
until that body is ready to send the
tariff bill. now before the senate. to
conference, Chairman Campbell OF the
rules committee Informed Republican
today. After a talk with
President Harding.
, 1922-06-17
INDEPENDENCE
PLEA is MADE
BY FILIPINOS
President Harding Hears Petition Today
of Especial Mission Sent Here to Urge
Recognition for Islands

WASHINGTON June 16-Establishment by the Filipinos
of a stable government in the Philippines has fulfilled tbe
only stipulation laid down by the United States government
fbr the granting of independence to the islands. President
Harding was told today in a formal statement presented nv
The Philippine parliamentary mission which came here r.
place before him the nationalist plea.
, 1922-06-17

wASHNGTON-An increase Of
two-tenths of L per cen in the retail
cost Of food to the average family
from April Is to May Is, was an.
nounced by the bureau of labor sta
t~istics. =
, 1922-06-17
Presidents Bodyguard Holding Palace
against General Chiung-Ming Who
Wins Control of Capital

EKING June 17.-(By The Associated Press )-W
the troops of Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming had captured the city
of Canton, capital of the south China republic, the bodyguard
of President Sun Vat Sen still fought from the presidential
palace, according to a dispatch from Canton filed at A o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Sun was supposed to have escaped to
Whampoa on a gunboat.
- ,cAated Press-The two greatest OBJ
PICKING, Junez1z-4Rx The. Asse lstales to the reunion OF China. name
, 1922-06-17
Hopper Plague
Anticipated In
Natrona County

Prepare for the worst grass-
hopper year in some time" an
nounced G. N. Peniey. county agri-
cultural agent. this morning.
Millions of the pests have already
been reported to be "on the move'
in all parts of the county. and IN
fact, all e the state. An extern
sive campaign under the direction
Of experts is now under way n the
only mean of saving Wyoming
crops. Early precautions against
them N urged by officials. Infor-
nation on how to tight tho pests
may be obtained by application at
the office OF the agricultural agent.
, 1922-06-17
Supreme Court accused of
Trying to Crush u. S. Labor

CINCINNATI Jun 17-CBy h Associated PreS)-Labors interpretation of the sr
courts decision in the celebrated Coronado coal cae, holding international unions
to damage sus under the Sherman antitrust law, was presented today to the
American edeahono of Labor invention here by the fderaio secudve council ON
, 1922-06-17
Wine STRIKERS
in UTAH TO GIVE
UP, GUNS TODAY
Quiet Prevails in Coal Camps; Eighteen
Held for Attack on Train Being
Arraigned at Price, Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, June 17.-More than 100 guns were
surrendered late last night by striking miners at Scofeld,
scene of the first outbreak several weeks ago. Today miners
at Spring canyon will be relieved of their firearms. Quiet
prevails in all the coal mining camps in Carbon county.
Eighteen men held here for completely in the armed attack
on the train in Spring canyon Wed killed and a min official wounded. are
nesday when a deputy sheriff was, being arraigned this morning at Price
, 1922-06-17
BOARD MINORITY IS
FOSTERING STRIKE REPORT
Majority Members Who Ordered Another
Slash in Wages Reply to Criticism
against Decision of Board

chicago, June 17:-(By The Associated Press)-
Majority members of the United States railroad labor board
who yesterday ordered another slash from wages of the ma
TONS railway workers, today retaliated to criticisms of
minority members of the board with the charge that the dis
senting members presented "incendiarY arguments in a
, 1922-06-17
SALT CREEK TO
HAVE [
IN II MONTHS
New Stub Being Surveyed by Burlington
to Connect With Main Line West of
Here, Official States

There will be a standard gauge railroad from Salt Creek
and Teapot dome to the main line of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad west of Casper within the year" said a
prominent official of that railroad yesterday, unless the sur
vey of the two possible routes convinces our engineers that
the expense would be too great to undertake. However
, 1922-06-17
MIDWEST PUMPS T0BE USED ON
WESTERN PIPELINE, POLICY OF
new OIL CARRIER IS OUTLINED

arrangements were concluded today whereby the pump
ing facilities of the Midwest Refining company at Salt Creek
will be utilized by the Western Pipeline company in trans
porting oil from that field to the local staten OF the pipeline
according to James R. Jones, general counsel. The
following statement was given out by Mr.. Jones this morning:
, 1922-06-17

WESTINGHOUSE. Of liquor
o shipping board vessels outside
the three-mile limit is permissible
under new TREASURY regulations is
sued yesterday. according TO p. A.
Wise, general counsel for the prohi-
bifion unit.
, 1922-06-17

z LEAGUE
, 1922-06-17

Fair tonight and possibly
Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
, 1922-06-17

on the train IN Spring canyon We'd
when a deputy sheriff was
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
CHILD DIES; GLASGOW TO PAY
City Fails to Give Warning Concern
Ing Poison Berres-Lose in
Lords.

London-The house of lords has dis
missed unanimously an appeal of the
Glasgow corporation against an award
of damages to clerk for the death
of his young son. SO. however re-
reluctantly, the Scotch city must pay
up The boy was poisoned by eat
ing berries from a belladonna shrub
growing in the botanic gardens OF
Glasgow.
Lord Atkinson delivered the judg-
ment of the lords. He said that If the
statement of the father We're true
there was, in this belladonna plant,
with the deadly berries which it bore,
something of trap. The berries
looked alluring, and as harmless az
grapes or cherries. Besides, those
managing the botanic gardens knew
of the existence of concealed or
disguised danger to which child
might be exposed OF this danger the
child was entirely ignorant and, by
could not discover it, yet they
did nothing to protect him from the
danger or even to inform him Of its
existence.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
MOST ILLITERATE CITY
IS GOING TO SCHOOL
New Bedford, Mass, Has Scores
of Classes for Its Many
Aliens.

Federal census figures show that the
percentage Of 12.1 of illiteracy among
persons Of ten years Of age and over
in New Bedford, Mass, Is the highest
Of any city of 100000 population In
the country, but no city in Massachu-
setts is doing as much through edu-
cation, according to the state super
visor Of AmericanizatiOn. The illiteracy
percentage for the state as whole
is only AT and the city long since ac-
cepted the situation as challenge to
effort
For thirty years and more, immi-
grant population has been rolling into
New Bedford in degree unparalleled
in almost any other part of the coun-
try Virtually half the present popula-
ton was born in foreign lands.
New Bedford has from a day ante
dating compulsory evening school
legislation maintained evening schools,
but 1t did not make persuasive effort
to draw in the adult population until
the World war aroused the nation to
the need Of assimilation of the foreign
born. The initial movement for reach
ing the problem of adult illiteracy
was made by the Y. NJ. G. A. indus
trial department which organized early
In the war many study classes within
industrial plants. Then the state pro
vided for cooperation with local COM
mun1ties and the city was one of the
first to accept the conditions of pro-
viding supervisor Of Americanization
through elementary study classes In
English for adults
At the very beginning of the war the
school department employed a field
agent to work up this department,
through addresses in the fOreign-speak-
ing clubs and in other ways, so that
good start had already been made be-
fore the states action. Other agencies
Of influence have been at work also.
A branch of the state division Of
immigration and AmericanizatiOn is
maintained there, and it has been ac-
evening schools and the English study
classes within the industries.
For the children who came from
foreign lands a medal for proficiency
in English is annually awarded to
children Of non-English speaking
parentage. This medal was presented
to the 1921 winners at the Pilgrim
tercentenary last summer by President
Harding. There are in the day schools
special classes In every district to
teach them English and bring them up
to grade.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
PRINCETON MEN GET JOBS
Twenty Seven Per Cent of Freshman
Glass Working Their Way
Through College.

Princeton, N. J.-Twenty-seven per
ceut Of the 595 freshmen in the class
of Princeton university are working
part or all of their way through col
Iege, and IS per cent of the newcomers
are being assisted by the university
in the form of scholarships or remis-
sion of tuition, according to statistics
gathered by Secretary V. Lansing Col
Inns.
Approximately $50 freshmen are
now doing some sort Of remunerative
wosk Men desiring permanent
positions have become walters in the
university dining halls and others sell
copies of campus publications and pro-
grams at football games and food and
refreshments by nightly canvass of
the dornitories Some deliver metro
politan newspapers and The Daily
Princetonian, others publish syllabi
to help duller students, and still others
are competing for the position as
manager of the various student estab-
lishments, as of pressing, shoe shining
and the furniture exchange.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
MISSIONARY LECTURE ON
ALASKA SUNDAY NIGHT

Have you ever seen a million dol
lures to be shown tomorrow night at
the Presbyterian church, product of
the Nome gold fields. Other pictures
of Alaska, showing the most beauti-
full scenery in the world, will be ex-
hibited on the stereOpticOn screen,
and tales will be told of our mission
aries mushing through the snow
carrying the gospel of Jesus to the
frozen Northland Former President
Wilson spoke of Alaska as "The great
store house of the nation 1t is a
land of vast natural resources, a
veritable treasure box, yet the real
treasures of any land are the hearts
and lives purified and ennobled by
the gospel of the son of God.
Josephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy, after visiting the Alaska
coal fields prophesied that within
three years almost all of the anthra-
cite and bituminous coal used by the
Pacific coast states would be pro-
duced by Alaska fields. One of the
pictures tomorrow night will show a
coal vein 10 feet thick in the Meta
nuska region at the head of Cooks In
let The great government railroad
extending into the interior will be
completed within two or three months
and it is estimated that further de-
velopment will make it possible for
Alaska to support a population of
twenty-four million
Other pictures of interest in the
lecture tomorrow night will show the
wild game-Kodiak bears and the
giant moose-the wonderful wild
flowers, the malamutis and the muck
ers, the Bogoslof volcano and the
wonderful Muir glacier, a hundred
miles in length, in places 5000 feet
thick, one of the mighty tools of God
with which the does his landscape
gardening. More than ninety pictures
will be shown.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
MAKES ATONEMENT FOR
EXECUTING TWO OFFICERS

The French government has now
done something to atone for the un-
fortunate error made in June, 1916,
when Lieutenants Herduin and Mil
liant were summarily executed without
court-martial or any form of judgment,
within 4S hours of the retreat from
Fort Douaumont at Verdun.
Louis Barthou, minister of war, has
written to Nine. Herduin, the widow,
lotted to her as civil reparation, and
$4,000 francs has been similarly al
Otted to the father of Lieutenant Mil
liant.
The letter Of the minister says the
evidence given in a recent action Nine.
Herduin had taken against a Paris
newspaper for libel had made him re-
examine the petitions that she had
sent to him and his predecessors at
the war office
IF this grievous event is to be judged
impartially," the letter says, sit can
not be separated from the tragic hours
when the fate Of France was bound up
IL NiSeViS DclciC ' NcIuuI, Dul II Cfiu
only have been brought about by mis-
taken application of the regulations
Your husband, very well noted and
decorated with the military medal dur
ing the war, was courageous officer
whose name you and your little son
can bear with honor. The law does
not permit revision Of his case, but
the government, on my proposition,
has decided to award you civil repara-
ton"
Nine. Herduin and the elder Mil
liant have accepted the governments
offer. and so far as they are con-
cerned this painful affair is now
closed
When Herduin faced the firing
corps, he refused to have his eyes COW
cred, and said a few words to the
squad, that it was their duty to obey
orders without questioning their jus
tice. Then he himself gave the or
der to fire.
1t was later proved that mistake
had been made, and that neither
officer had abandoned his post, but as
the order to execute them had been
given summarsly without the process
Of military law, the authorities al
ways insisted there was no means to
revise the judgment or exonerate the
victims of the error
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
TREAT KARL AS GUEST
Former Emperor Is Honored by
People of Madeira.
Women Attempt to Kiss the Hand of
the Former Empress-Only Guard
Is Plain Clothes Policeman
Zita Is Affabie.

Funchal Island OF Madeira.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and former Empress Zita are living
quietly in their exile.
Their only guard at the villa Vic
tOria, where they reside, is a plain
clothes policeman, who accompanies
them on their journeys about the
island to prevent beggars from bother
ing them and to avert other annoy
ances
Charles and Zita are treated as hon
Ored guests by the new governor, Maj.
Acacio COrrea Pinto, and the other Por-
tuguese officials. They attend mass on
tonic Homen de Vouveia as their pri-
vute chaplain
After mass recently a few women
outside the church attempted to kiss
Zitas hand thus showing their af
lection for a member Of the family of
Dom Miguel de Braganza, pretender to
the Portuguese throne.
1t Is considered likely that the for
mer royal pair will engage the villa
Victoria for permanent residence.
The villa adjoins the grounds of the
Palace hotel, at which the British con-
sui Is staying, but the exiles do not
mix with the hotel guests. Charles is
tactiturn, but Zita is affable and talks
cheerfully to those she meets.
Both enjoyed the voyage through the
Black sea and the Mediterranean on
the British cruiser Cardiff, which
brought them here, and they expressed
themselves as being sorry when the
trip ended.
AS the cruiser left here on her
homeward trip Charles and Iita stood
iE the windows of their residence wav-
Ing farewells to The officers.
There was some talk of Portuguese
cruiser being sent here as guard ship
to prevent any possible attempt at es
cape by the former royal pair, but thus
far it has not appeared.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
TOWN MOURNS PET CAT
Under Training of Mistress 1t Be-
came Extremely InteIIiuent

came Extremely Intelligent.
Doylestown, Pa, has been in mourn
ing because of the death of Buster
Brown, pet cat, said to have been
the oldest cat in the world. Buster
cashed III at the Victory Farms the
other night and was buried in a
beautiful casket amid a garden of
roses on the farms.
He was born in Philadelphia, May
8, 1900, and under the care of his
mistress, Mrs. Clement H. Congdon,
acquired almost uncanny intelligence.
He was essentially a gentleman. He
would not eat unless his food was
served upon plate and the plate was
upon a table. He had his own bed
and table furnishings, and none of the
other cats on Victory Farms ever had
the temerity to touch either twice.
Buster was enormous in size until
age sapped his vitality. His sleek NAL
tese coat had silver sheen, and ex
perts pronounced him the most beauti
full specimen of the breed. Age, how
ever, tinged his coat with a5reddish
hue in his later years. Humane
societies all over the world have photo
graphs of him hung In their head
quarters, where they serve as an OBJ
iect lesson. teaching kindness and
care to dumb animals. His portrait |
has been published in every pet |
Journal and illustrated magazine
featuring animal life-always to ex-
smpIify what humane treatment will
10 for animals.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21

Man 1O4, Saved $4,000 as Farm Hand
Alexander Dawson, one hundred and
four years old, of Earlville. ILL.,. saved
$4,000 during his life on farm as
laborer, according to his will making
disposition OF the estate.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21

Will Marry Man Who Pays Dads Bill.
Miss Rena Maritime, nineteen years
old. of Poteau, Okla, has advertised
her willingness to marry any man who
will pay off a $4,000 debt of her
fathers.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
COUNTY RECORDS

c. M.-Arthur J. Mounces to L. e
Bradshaw, of Kendrick, $400, due IL
1-22, S mules.
Release First National Bank to G
P. Mix r-m dated 6-11-21
Extension Agreement-Peter L.
Smith ct. ux. Naomi S. to Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co., $4,000,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-01-21
r-m dated 1-17-17.
Certificate-Ione S. Adair to the
Public on 1918 certificates.
Ladies' Aid Notice.

The Ladies Aid will meet in Ep-
worth Hall next Tuesday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mesdames Dr.
Leitch, c. j. Litch, John King, G. R.
Knowles and Thomas Kelley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
MANY ROAD PROJECTS
CONTINUED from Page 81

92l other than clearing.
For Washington the following ma
or forest road projo cts are now being
worked on:
The Blewett Pass road from Noun
ain Home to a junction with the Sun
'et Highway, Wenatchee Forest; the
)lympi4 Highway from Forks to the
3ognaehiel River, Olympic Forest; the
nrfacing Of the Republic Wauconda
road. Colville Forest.
Bids have been received and con-
struction will soon be started on the
Anna Creek road on the Crater Forest
leading south from Crater Lake Ma
tional Park; the Shea Hill-Cascadia
road on the Santiam Forest the Fort
Klamath Sand Creek section of The
Dalles-C California Highway, Crater
Forest the Mt. Baker road from
Shuksan to Austin Pass meadows.
Washington Forest; the Quinault
Lake, North Side road, Olympic For
est; and the Stevens Pass road from
the summit of the Cascade Mountains
to the vicinity Of Merritt on the Sno-
qualfnie and Wenatchee Forests.
Mr.. Cecil also states that the s'r-
vey work has been completed and ad-
vertisement for bids win soon no made
for the Eugene Florence road between
Blackly and Rainrock on he e'"s'" W
Forest, ard nlso on th' Gtart~ Pass
Crescent City road, S'sltiyou Forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
OREGON ROADS
.(Continued from Page 81

Joseph McMinnville: Paved through
ont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Federal Bureau of Public Roads are
that the highway across the lava beds
is closed indefinitely on account of
construction operations.
Sist ers- Redmond: Open and in fair
condition, some detours necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

walterville and Blue river. To expe-
dite construction operations east of
road will be closed for
two hour periods at various times of
The day.
Mckenzie Pass: Reports from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Glenn; dirt road, good condition;
main road under construction from
Arlington to Olex. Good macadam
from Condor north 1-2 miles.
Condon- Fossil Macadamized and
IN good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek Summit: GRAY
eled and in good condition.
Summit-TiIley's (moutlI of Sarvice
Creek): Dirt road in fair condition
during dry weather. Very rough.
Service creek section is under con-
struction: best road to Spray is via
Winlock
Tnleys-spray:' New grade; fair
condition.
Spray -Dayville Good condition.
Dayville-Coles Bridge; In fair
condition but rough. Construction
work under way between Cummins
creek and Valades ranch.
Coles Bridge-Praire City: GRAY
eled road in good condition:
Prairie City Unity: Mountain road !;
open and in fair condition.
Unity-Cow Valley: Fair county
road.
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent
graded earth road.
Jamieson-Vale; Macacamized and
in good condition.
OchocO Highway.
Redmond Prineville: Graveled
road in good condition.
PrneYille- Beaver Ranger Station
Mitchell: Road in fair condition;
passable throughout From Prime
Vile to Wheeler county line is in GOOD
condition; to Beaver Ranger Station
in fair condition, under repair. Bea-
yer Ranger Station in fair condition,
under repair Beaver Ranger Station
to Mitchell, fair dirt road. Forest
Boundary to Mitchell new road, under
construction, some detours necessary
Follow detour signs. Public caution
ed against night travelling.
Crater Lake Highway.
Road open to Crater Lake from
Medford on the Pacific Highway and
from klamath Falls on The Dalles-
Highway. BY the Medford |
route a detour is necessary miles |
north of Eagle Point. Take road via |
around the Rim of Crater Lake is
now open.
ShanilIo- Mitchell Highway.
Passable for auto traffic but rough.
Some repair work under way.
la Grande-JOseph Highway
(Road to Wallowa Lake,
La Grande-Island City: Paved
Island City Elgin: County road in
fair condition.
Elgin to top Wallowa HILL 9 miles
excellent macadam.
Top of Wallowa Hill to Minam. 51h
miles new standard grade, under con-
tract for macadamizing; rough in
spots but much better than old road:
old road closed and barricaded; traf-
fic warned to keep.off old road on ac-
count of slides.
Minam Wallowa Lostine Enter
prise -Joseph-Wallowa axe: Good con-
litlon.
Enterprise Flora: Good macadam.
Baker, Cornucopia Highway.
Baker Halfway: 70 miles maca-
lam. miles graded earth road: ball
Ince very rough. Cautious driving
on IS" grade 4 miles west
# RiGhland
BalIer-Unity Highway.
Baker, Bridgeport: Open: Fair
mountain road.
Bridgeport-Unity: Good county
Dad.
Grants Pass-Crescent City Highway.
(Road to Oregon Caves)
Grants Pass-Kerby: Good smooth
DAD. From Kerby road is open to
'regon Caves.
Kerby- Monument (Oregon Noun
lin): Rough but dry.
Monument Crescent City: In good
Bend Sisters Highway.
New graveled road most of way;
4 good condition.
Mckenzie Highway.
Eugene Blue River: Opel and in
ood condition except for short de-
,urs around construction which s IN
rogress at various points between