davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
OWNERS TO TALK
Pittsburg Operators Are to
Take Action Soon.
Request of Government to
Wage Farley Up.

Cleveland, April 5.-A meeting of
the Pittsburgh Vein Operators asso-
citation of the central competitive coal
field has been called to meet here this
afternoon or tomorrow morning to
consider the request of Chairman No
Ian, of the house labor committee for
meeting of coal operators and
miners in Washington April 10, as the
first step in an effort to settle the ma
ton wide coal strike. Michael Gal
nounced this morning.
Toledo, O., April 5.-The Ohio Col
Iieries company largest individual
not be represented in the proposed
joint conference of miners and oper-
ators in washington on April 10.
New York, April 5.-National head
quarters of the coal strike will be
transferred TO New York today upon
the expected arrival of John L. Lewis,
international president of the U. NJ. w.
Lewis would use every effort to
Speed up the anthracite wage nego-
tfa1ohs."
Beckley, w. Va, April 5.-Bombs
were exploded in front of the houses
of Binny Chickenfeller and James
Spade in the little mining village of
Kilseythe last night. Troops of the
state police with bloodhounds were
hurried to the scene and arrested two
men who denied all knowledge. of the
crime.
Cleveland, April Pittsburgh vein
operators, operating mines in the east
ern Ohio fields, employing normally
$4,000 union miners, this afternoon by
telegraph, declined the invitation of
Chairman John I. Nolan, of the house
labor committee, to meet with other
operators and representative of the
United Mine Workers on April 10 to
negotiate a new wage scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
MUSCLE SHOALS TO ARMY NOW?
Engineers Would Handle Wilson Dam
Construction Under Senate Rule.

Washington. April Resumption
of work on the gigantic Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. under charge
of army engineers. was recommended
today by the senate agriculture com
mittee, which voted unanimously to
press an amendEae ent to the army sup
ply bill providing an appropriation of
$500, 900 to finance work on the dam
for one year beginning next July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
SHOWERS PROBABLE TODAY
Unsettled and Cooler Is Flora.
Promise for Tomorrow.

There is q slight chance that the
sun viii shine and the wet spell will
come to an end Thursday afternoon.
says Meteorologist Flora. The showers
Will continue to fall tonight and
Thursday morning. says the weather
man Topeka received a rain of .3S
of an inch during the last twenty-four
hours. The rainfall was general over
Kansas and the middle west. There
viii be a slight drop in the tempera-
ture Thursday night.
Other Kansas cities reporting rain
We're: Kansas City, .12 of an inch;
Concordia, -O3 of an inch; GoodIand,
.02 of an inch; Emporia. .5S of an
inch; Horton. 80 of an inch; Wichita
SO of an inch; Anthony, .22 of an
inch; Fort Scott. LA inches; Hutchin-
son, Ia of an inch; Lawrence. IA of
lCnntinnen ON PnRa ncEnA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Traffic Law ABCS

Para graphs from Topeka ordi-
nances governing motor traffic
issued by Motor Vehicle License
Board Of Topeka
Is. No person without drivers
license shall drive motor car,
motorcycle. truck or other self
propelled vehicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
WISE FLAYs HooTCH DRINKERS.
RESPECTED Citizens Set Pace for
Lawlessness Episcopal Bishop says.

Parsons, Kan. April ST Respected
citizens" who get by with violating the
Nolstead act are setting the pace for
lawlessness in this nation declared
the Right Rev. James Wise. bishop
of the Kansas diocese Of the Episeo-
pal church, in an address here last
night
The disrespect for the Volstead
act" he continued, is causing dis
respect for other laws. This IS en-
coura aging a lawlessness which IN
shocking The only way TO meet this
situation is 10 administer the Vol
stead law and other laws impa rtIally.
No respected citizen should get by.
We should encourage respect for law
rather than evasion of IT."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
POWELL PLEADS NOT GUILTY
'reliminary Hearing of Murder
Charge Set for Next Tuesday.

Andrew J. Powell who shot and
iilled Charles Bailey at the Powell
home. Twenty-fourth street and To-
Deka boulevard sunday night. pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in the court
Of Topeka Tuesday afternoon on a
first degree murder charge.
His preliminary hearing was set for
next Tuesday w Z. Atchison. whom
ne has retained as his attorney. said
the man probably will furnish bond
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Democrat Wins at Hartford. Conn

Hartford, Conn. April 5.-Richard
J. Kinsella. Democrat, was elected
mayor of Hartford yesterday and with
him most OF the Democratic ticket
was carried into office Kinsella de-
feated Anson T. McCook, Republican,
by a plurality of 3,575.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
HOW TO FOIL LANDLORD

Chicago Tenants Have Plan
Which VIII Keep Their Rent
the Same for at Least Two
Years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Head of English Church Is III.

London, April 5.-The Most Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson, archbishop
of Canterbury and head of the Eng
lish church, is i'll today of influenza
His physicians say there is no cause
for alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
FAMILY MAY
PERISHFROM
MURDER TRY

BIoodhounds Put After As
sailants of Tremblay Fam
lily at Concordia Early To-
day Who Slew One and
Probably Fatally Wound
ed Four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

Continued on Page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
FOR WESTON NAY NAY; FOR PAsCo AYE, AYE

NNE of the provisions of the federal aid road law is that nc
federal money may be used highway where there is
tollgate or toll bridge Umatia county people re-
Gently ran across that provision very forcb funds were
asked Tor road from Egn Weston Because the
toll road the would consider the project at all
even though assured the toll road would abolished They
literally held up their hands in horror the thought
But the federal bureau has designated the Waula cutoff
as primary road with the explanation Senator McNary that
its construction will shorten distance for neonle ,iyn
ern Washington who desire the coast Yet to reach
the cutoff these people in eastern Washington" would have t
use the toll bridge the Snake river Burbank and the
Toll bridge across the Columbia at Pasco when that bridge is
completed Those bridges would be direct part
" the ghWay from that region to the coast Therefore for
How does happen the federal road men can gladly swa
low the tolls feature order to favor eastern Washington
region at Oregons expense but could give the Weston
road pleasant smile because there toll gate upon that
thoroughfare? NpO'' ''"'
IS possible the federal bureau organized that it will
do anything legal Illegal to promote tourist road vet will
go length to avoid helping road of economic Importance
to farmers and businessmen? Itlooks that way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
ONE CORPORATIONS RECORD

A RECORD of nine years operation of plants without a
strike one ofthe achievements noted by Simon Gug
geEhem president of the American Smelling and Refining
company in general report Improvement in industrial re-
aos between the company and its employees which Just
oeen issued Tor the information of stockholders.
The report indicates that result of the companv's po-
cles IN It's relationships with its working forces only coup
minor differences ntevened since 1913 and these incidents
were practically repudiated by the employees
President Guggenhem shows that the company early adopt
ea an day was pioneer in establishing system of
pensions ana ndemne and the employees committees for
operation IN plant operation together with features aimed
to promote harmony and Efficiency.
Inc company says the report mas been generous in its
outlay OF expenditures that would best promote certainty that
its policies were for the best interests sochoer empoye
and the public alike The result has proved the wisdom of such
action not only the greater efficiency of labor which has on
e offset the high costs entaed but the awakened
III tne employe and in his better health contentment
Policies adopted have been productive of great good in Sc
curing higher loyalty better class of workmen and have
auued stability to operation which materially esened ha
costs which grow out of labor turnover" "'>
through the industrial relations policy the entire organza
m IN mas pte Drought today to its peak in efficiency in fidelity
'e pest teres OF the company in ability carry out
the highest operating requirements President Guggenhem de-
clares. ''e' VIZ
large corporations which being continually confronted with
strikes and the possibilities of strikes The coal mine operators
might profit by taking lesson from Mr. Guggenheim's com
ployer and employe. wa var
An eastern newspaper supporting the Pacific four mower
treaty says was absolutely necessary the treaty ratified be-
cause neither Japan Great Britain would accent the reduction
IN capa shps without guarantee of safety for their nsuar
possessions In other words England and japan look pon he
pact as an alliance regardless of equvocaon on the
subject. ~ VI vi"
wants TO nave new county created in the west end
Win omatha as the county seat That town had good
county seat and they careess allowed it to be abducted
sunday Next time they get house they should insure
against inert or the rising metropolis of Cold Springs may ap
popate some darK night when an upstream wind blowing
( ~~r~~~~~s~s~~s-.~
The bank vaults are so fixed these days that the burglary
business ant what it used to be. 0' N
~~~~~~~-s---.~-.. C.
AT any rate have suffered from the heat thus far
NNA" 'A' h@"' 'hus Lar. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

The urge to drop my burdens. though
I'll fidget and III twist
And hunger for my freedom, but ]
know I'll drop my pen
At the first glad indication that the
fishing's good again.
| think that I can stand it when the
green Is on the tree
And the wish to play the loafer starts
the wanderlust in me,
But if | am at the window and two
boys should chance to stroll
With their poles upon their shoulders
to Il certain fishin hole,
Then no power on earth can hold me,
shall quit my stuffy den
For ] can't resist temptation when the
fishing's good again.
Edgar Gupst \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
WEAK NESS

I think that ] can stand it when the
tulips nod at me,
With the blue skies high above me
and the green upon the tree;
] think that 1 can listen to the robins
cheerful song
And still so about my duty. though the
tempter's voice is strong;
But 1 know that I shall weaken and
forsake the haunts of men
When l hear some glad voice shouting
that the fishing's good again.
The lure of spring is mighty and the
blossoms on the trees
Have a coaxing way about them and
a manner, il you please.
That upsets my stock of courage-but
/ think / can resist
Copyright, 1922. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

same time help keep the moisture
away, thus warding off grounds. Take
and drill to take switch points, bind
ing post and switch lever as shown in
the drawing. Drill also three holes to
take is inch wood screws as shown to
secure Bakclite front. Connect and
solder, taps, starting from the left as
illustrated. Secure coil to base with
fibre strip and make connections as
shown.
The next installment will tell how
to make u Catwisker or Galena detec-
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
EOCH GETS EliGlIEE.

SEATTLE, Wash, March gu
P)---A diploma comforting the honor
airy degree of Doctor of Laws upon
Marshal Ferdinand toch when he WIS.,
DIED the University Of Washington,
November 80 VIII be sent to him as
soon as the engraving is finished.
The diploma will be enclosed in a
mity case of purple suede lined with
satin, and will be mailed to Foch in
care of the French embassy, Washing
ton, ID. C. ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

consists of the
following items,
which will be
treated separate
ly.
!. An induct-
ance or tuning
coil by means of
which the wave
length of your set
may be tuned to
that of the sta
tion YOU desire to
receive.
.. Crystal rec
titled or mineral
lclnctnr thni Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

BY WILLIAM G.. II. FINCH,
Associate Member Institute of Radio
Engineers
(Written for International News
Scrvice.)
NEW YORK, March ga simple
radio receiver suitable to receive the
radiophone broadcasts and telegraph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

,,,i,o 49, 49,, '' :" :
'''oie you TO rectiiy or make andibl
'"e eiec'ro-maSheuc wave carryin
! ,oNo VI 'eicsr&ph Signals IN you
',U.'e receiver
i"si reS'S'ahcc telephone re
'ne USE VI "Hlch enables yo'
~. 80. W" "eaN current rectliied p'
'"e "cteo'or'
'.Aeu condenser across the re-
e' '"". s'oreS up 'he weak cur
'' "n" 'nen diScharges then
'"'o"s" 'i'e 'ciephohe receiver,
AcrioI L. u.,.,,
Aptonnn '"', .,'1'
wires stynnndoa - ~ ""e VI
sulated from all surrounding objects
o''S u part OF the electrical system
Wy "n''h the electromagnetic waves
"'' S'n' or received
" "'ouno--Nlay be Il wire buried
:" 'n" c'rth or an artificial ground
.'"s '' "a'orpipc which completes
III" r'"," r'Nl''
''r"' '"m |" consider iH thu
u'","E 'n"n''Hhr" or tuning coil, one
80 80 WV HN' 'op' results may be
'','S',''','u us Follows;
"a,''H" h""d"d--'"" cardboard
w., "I nm lnrh G,'ck, 3 inches
in o.'heI'r inches LONE Ia mound
VI No. ~ or :" H. : s'""'c s1k-cov.
~',vo ~ COPPER WIRE; ON" ~ inch radio
N','n ''V'r ana h1rd-rnbhcr knob;
o"''N' SW'"h n"'nts' ono wood base
- u, an men th'ck, "a inches lonH.
y o'n'S wide; one sheet Of hotclitc
y ~ inch'N long, 4 1t iN"hes wide
~ 'ncn thick aud drilled as shown;
.'''e ni'kclplated binding posts; four
WOO screws to secure bakelite front
TO base as shown
How IN stnr, n
After vou have .onnno,
and win ,ho aid ns ,"e nuovo @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

rabhsned Daily and semI-weekIy, At
Peneleton. Oregon. By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB CO.
Entered at the post office at PendIe-
ton. oregon. - second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE N OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ONE FILE AT
EhicAgo Bureau. sos Security Building,
washing gton. y. C.. Bureau sol Four
feenth Street. New York.
mesbeF Of tke Associated Press.
The Associated Press II exclusively
untitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or
sot otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

T. + + + + Z + 4 4 + 1
+ NOTE-Ry following the sue =
+ ccc'iing articles any amateur I
+ radio fan will he able to make 4
+ his own radio receiving set at 4
very small cost. 4
THE EDITOR. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATra

SUBSCRIPTION RATna
ON ADVANCED
Daily. one year, By mail --------ss.Oe
Daily, six months. by mail ------ &o0
Daily. three months, by mail .----- 1.50
Daily, one month by mail -.-----.--- sc
Daily. one year BY carrier ..-.-.------- 7.5t
Daily, six months by carrier SIS
Daily, three months by carrier I.s5
Daily. one month, by carrier -..----. 81
semi-Weekly. / year by mail .---. a.0G
Semi-Weekly. six months by mail Leo
Semi Weekly. three months ~ mail so
ITelepAsHs -....--.--..--.-.-.-.--.- 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

that almost two-thirds of that debt, say $4.000, ,000, 900 or more, is made up of a charge by the British for pen sions and separation allowances which, so far we have had no offer from the allies to give Uncle Sam Our pensions during the war have already amounted to claims number- ing more than 100000, on which we paid last year over $250, 1000, 900. Would Great Britain recognize our right to the repayment of that out of the money to be got from the Ger mans? This payment would be on exactly the same basis as much of Germany's alleged debt to Great Brit ain.
 But we do not want any other na- ton to pay for our pensions. We did not go into the war to make money, and when the war closed we did not capitalize our support by de- manding great colonies in Africa, oil fields in Asia, or the partition of the islands of the Far East. We do not boast of our war charities, although they aggregate over $400o,000, ,000, only little less than all the British owe us. We know that the war cost us nearly twice the reparations now asked of Germany, and that the money came for the most part from both our poor and well to do. who skimped and saved to buy Liberty bonds. We do not want anything but fair play and square dealings, and ask only that France, Germany and England should lay all their cards on the table and do what they can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

 670 miles off as they roll out the marns by the billions. We can even hear Uncle Sam's cry for fair play and plain common-sense, from over the ocean, while from the Chamber Of Deputies just belc us the speeches of the French politicians, who de- mand that the Germans shall pay for the damages they have wrought in north France. sound loud in our ears.
 What is that mournful diree that comes from the Old Lady of Thread needle street? Methinks We have heard it before:
 "It is very good world to live In, , To lend, to spend. or to give in, But to beg or to borrow or to get
 ones own.
 It is the very worst world that ever
 was known"
 We can hear Uncle sam clap as he listens. while he bursts out with q quotation from Hamlet
 Neither a borrower nor lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and
 friend,
 And borrowing dulls the edge of
 husbandry."
 And then, from far off Berlin rolls in triumphant blast mixed with the rustling of paper:
 "A national debt is national blesslngl.
 And from the Chamber of Deputies representative of the Department du Nord searches the Bible and gives Us that verse of Solomon;
 The borrower is servant to the lender'
 and then adds with shriek as he thinks of the German:
 And name of q name. he shall be,-'
 To the Man on the Street But, seriously. l want to give you some views of the financial situation in this part of Europe as it looks 10 the man on the street. In the first place l am not an economist ai- though I studied political science at college. am not a statesman, al- though much of my life has been spent atuur national capital with the alleged men of that class. l am not even Y scientist, although. some how. l belong to the Cosmos cluo, most of whose members can tell yon the exact number of winkers on the eye of flea. write volumes on the hip bone of gnat and to whom every star of the milky way is as we'll known as the stones you tread on the path to your work. l can not oven think in millions and billions but have to get down to tens, hun dreds ana tAousands to know what things mean. In short. belong to the plain common folk who work for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
KITCHEN WORK MADE EASIER

From the Designer
 Backing stoves is not pleasant task for the housewife. Try slipping paper bag over the hand holding the brush, thus preventing the hand and nails from gettings black.
 As paraffin is removed from the jellies, wash it well and drop in a discarded clean coffee-pot. where it is kept from dust. When wanted, put the potzon the stove, melt paraf- fin and pour from pot on jellies, etc.
 tin ,pie-plate used on your ril stove under saucepans will save the time and cost of cleaning the chim- neys of your stove when the contents boil over.
 In order to keep all hints and helps in convenient form, buy a small wooden file box with a card- index. Paste the suggestions on the cards under their proper headings as, sew ing helps. cleaning, etc.
 When the bristles of the carpet sweeper become soft from use, put a little common baking soda in some hot water, take the brush from the sweeper, dip it np and down in this solution and lets dry In the sun. It will resemble a new brush
 Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on the stove, or in the oven, will stop the smoke and smell.
 In the absence of securing powder wipe the sink dry and then dampen cloth with kerosene and scrub.
 Soak old papers well in water. fold them into rolls, dry; and you have excellent kindling for the fire.
 When securing knives and forks use cork instead of cloth. and ycu will be delighted to see how easily they clean.
 Save old hot-water bags and cut Into mats for use under flower pots. They save the table.
 The cane seats of chairs can he frightened by sponging them with hot water.
 While twine knitted or crocheted in squares makes fine dish cloths. Two or three of these sewed to- gether make good pads to put under hot dishes. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

their living, and figure every item m dollars and cents. Moreover, although born in Mansfield. O., I am like the man from Sedalia, Mo, in that l have to be shown. l say this that you may know what sort of eyes you are looking through as We study th.s financial muddle.
 France Is Not Poor
 Before staring out let us look at the wealth of the French. The papers are full of their woes, and in that which follows I would not minimize them or abate by one jot the ter rible losses of life and property they suffered in the war. Their loss of man power in the vast numbers killed. crippled. and dead through privation and disease. numbers all most three millions. even including their gains from Alsace-Lorraine
 But to say the French stomachs now hug their backbones. and that they are out at the elbow and down at the heel is not true. The work CTS are fat. sleek, and well clad. This is shown by my pictures. The peasants. long famous as the thrift fest and richest of Europe. have never been richer and thriftier than now. Every one of them, l might say. has his wooden stocking hidden under the rafters. bulging with money or bonds, and he invests norc and more every week. I have before me figures showing the savings of the French people during the first six months of this year. They amount to almost 1a.000 millions of francs. or at the current rate of exchange more than one billion gold dollars Of this more than half has gone to the purchase of shares and bonds which. directly or indirectly, win help in the rebuilding of France. A gre II part of il has been invested in short term treasury bonds at 1 F per cent interest.
 Every French captain of industry has his men hard at work or is building the maheinery for new en- terprises, and the unemployment Ut which Lloyd George says will force Great Britain to put more than a million ofits idle men on government doles during this winter is unknown in France, 1 am told that there are less than fifty thousand people in the whole republic who are out of a job
 France an uniimited Liability
 Company
 Indeed, as to concrete wealth I < onder whether the French people sir EOAHS GOhCtill iisiNe HOL SdlnGu rather than lost byfthe war. In this consideration l repeat l do not in clude their terrible losses. These are beyond conception enormous and -should outweigh all gains. But it is noe right to look upon the French nation as q corporation whose mem bers are individually liable, and to measure its wealth by the total as- sets of all of the stockholders? If they owe only their own members it is lille~ taking the money out of one pocket and putting it into an- other. The total assets of the na- ton remain the same. This may not be so in the financial assets of the government, but is it not so of the people?
 Now France has debt. domestic and foreign, of more than fifty bil- l:on gold dollars. and of that more than -eighths Is he'd by the people and is payable Tn francs Only about seven billion dollars. including the three or four biIiiuAS they want us to cancels is heli by other na-
 ~