davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Won DERAHE MADE
THREAT TO KILL
Says WITNESSES
Stories Of Two Witnesses Are
Considered Strongest Links
in the Chain Of Evidence.
DR.. LIEUALLEN TOLD
OF EXAMINATION
Testimony Shows That Won
Derahe Was h Vicinity Of
Government Mt. at Time.


"He said, I'd give $500 to know the
man who turned me in and IL j find
out. I'll kin him.,n
When Wilbur Graham. who In 1sa1
worked for Phillip Gtbbon. Govern.
ment mountain rancher. q. nalehbof
OF the late Matt Jepson. testlfied, thst
Charles Won perahe made this threa.
TO him In May, 1921, Jurors who ore
hearing the testimony IN the murder
trial leaned forward In their chaits
tuesday afternoon In an attitude Of
Intense interest.
The testimony of Graham followed
mat OF Phillip Gibbon Jr. 15-year-oId
son Of Phillip Gibbon. The boy re-
lated the same story. lie told OF how
| Won berahe, q aspeaiSda at <athkoh
ranch shortly after he was fined ! 900
for moonshining and said he would
give $500 to know who squedIed on
MN and that he would kill him II he
did kflOxV. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

s. DUBLIN, April 26.--U. N. s,)aa
The truce conference which had
been hoped would today reach an
agreement ending the conflict between
free state and republican forces IN
Ireland, adjourned last today until
Saturday, having failed to reach a
SATISFACTORY peace formula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as : SELL
Ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eulation In Pendleton and UmstIllA
county OF any other newspaper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
AROUND THE COURTHOUSE

Dropped into the 'sessing office
this morning and found Assessor
Charley Smith wearing an eye dec
Grafton. The right optic Is COM
pletely encircled with what the Irish
man facetiously calls a "shanty,"
although in truth no one seems to
know about the aptness of the
phrase, unless it is that the shanties
on the Emerald isle are dark and
dismal. Through causes unknown
Mr.. Smiths eye has gone into total
eclipse. Discussing the disaster this
morning, he said: MANY people
profess to think that the sheriff Of
a county has the most dangerous
job Of any Of the county officials,
but this Is not true. In proof Of the
statement, and only competent proof
must be accepted, dealing with pub
lie questions, Sheriff Brady hasn't
had q black eye during his term Of
Office. I now wear one in the most
emphatic sense. Several different
versions have been circulated rela-
tive to the manner in which I re-
ceived my injury. One wag claims
that I was assaulted by taxpayer
when sought to raise his assessed
valuation; another claims that ]
fell down the courthouse steps dur
ing the recent cold spell. But Mrs.
Smith knows that l got my eye
BACKED when a piece Of kindlins
wood few up and hit me. OF course,
III admit that the kindling wood
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
State TREASURER
ISSUES REPORTS

Interesting figures on the finan.
cial condition of the state in addi.
ton to those contained in the re.
port Of the state controller are con-
tanned in the annual report Of the
state treasurer, copies Of which
have been mailed throughout the
state, says the Carson Appeal.
Interest received on bank depos.
its Of state funds in state banks
during 1921 amounted to $4,000,
the report shows. $270.000 with the
par value Of bonds, securing the
deposits totaling $S29,763.16.
The book values Of trust fund
bonds on December 81, 1921, d
shown to be $2,s97, 405.47 !. and
these are held principally in the
state permanent school fund. The
total II made mp a. follows:
United States Liberty loan, An
per cent, $108,500; United States
Liberty loan, AZ, $4,000; Neva-
da irredeemable school, s per cent
i 1886, 900; Nevada refunding, 8 pc,
cent, $4,000; Nevada Heroes
Memorial building, s per cent, $685..
900; New Hospital for Mental dis
eases, 8 per cent, $171,000; New
Prison building, $4,000; Nevads
state highway, s per cent. 100000
Nevada state highway, 8 per cent
$1O4,600; Nevada university ex'
pertinent farm, s per cent, $4,000
Nevada university, agricultural
building, s per cent, $4,000; Ne
vada university, teachers training
building, s per cent, $4,000; Ida.
no, 4 per cent, $4,000; Massa'
chusetts, 8 per cent, 1882, 200; New
Mexico, s per cent, $125, 900
Churchill county, s per cent, $4,000
Clark county, 8 per cent, $4,000
Elko county, high school dormitory
6 per cent; Elko county dormitory
8 per cent, $46,190.7e; Elko coun
ty high school, 8 per cent; $84 ,666
Esmeralda, county school district
s per cent, $4,000; Humboldt
county, 81 per cent, $4,000; Lin
coin county, 4 per cent, $306,841.
81; Lincoln county ,Caliente schoo
district, 8 per cent, $1,000; Orms
by county courthouse and count,
building, 8 per cent, $500; Storey
county, Virginia City school die
trict. 8 per cent, $4,000; Washos
county school district, 6 per cent
81. b07.07; White Pine county high
school, s per cent, $4,000; Whit.
Pine county school districts, 6 pc,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

ruse Is well worked, but as sure as
l am alive l got hit under the eye
as I cut kindling for my wife,"
Went into County Clerk Davey's
and was overwhelmed with a food
Of legal terms which / did not un-
derstand. He intimates he has been
in the district court SO frequently
during late days that he stands in
danger Of absorbing legal lore to the
point where he will be justified In
hanging out his single. "Land fl
ings are few right now" he said,
'but just wait until Humboldt coun-
ty turns into q green sward next
spring. Folks will be coming in
thick and fast to try farming in
the halcyon valleys Of this great
subdivision"
Recorder Frank German had no
news. "Nuthin' but just instru-
ments for records, that's all. Most
Of 'em deal with mining locations
and take it from me there's q lot
Of these. The present season gives
promise Of being one Of the most
active in a mining sense in the his
tory Of this county, If the straws
before the wind, consisting Of loca-
tions, can be taken as indexes from
which judgment Is made"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eye.

Winnemucca people are aston
ished at the QUICK results produced
by simple camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. After being afflicted with
weak, watery, red eyes for many
years q lady reports the FIRST bot
tie Lavoptik helped here. One small
bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or sore eyes. ALUMNI
mum eye cup FREE. Eagle Drug
Co., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

cents, $12,700.
Nevada state bonds outstanding
on the last day Of last year, includ-
ing the Nevada irredeemables of
$380,000, amount to 81, $3.50, 900 and
Of these bond issues an additional
$4,000 worth have been redeemed.
The balance in the treasury on
January l Of last year was $685.
945.15, to which $3,700,126.49 was
added during the year from various
receipts. OF the total Of $4,626,-
071.64 there was a balance on the
first Of this year Of $1,013,33s.43,
making the disbursements $685.
1921.
Receipts of the Nevada industrial
insurance commission were S455, 900
and the total receipts column is
brought to $594,975.73 by balance
Of $139,975.73, on hand January /,
1921. The disbursements were ST.
084.56 greater than the years re-
ceipts and the balance on hand the
first of this year was $138,891.17.
State Treasurer Malley is holding
$665,70 worth Of bonds in trust
for the industrial insurance fund.
Other items in the report include
$50, 900 received from the United
States treasury and turned over to
the state university for the year
1921, $2S2.62 balance in the Nevada
dry farm fund, Elko county, and
$4,000 for rewards offered by the
state. A balance Of $803.61 re-
mains In the prison stock trust fund
after disbursements Of 88,113.11
had been made during the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

WE KNOW who is not long from eastern
munty where she resided for and that she good
who ens in audabe undertaking Of worth the
community in which she resides, and;
WE KNOW that her life have aroused admiration
where she formerly lived because received check
for substantial of from wealthy friend back
who had heard Of enterprise that had been afoot by
the Wnnemucca woman and
the check that gives rise
comment lived
neghbors years ready endorse her
projects which within itself forms surprising commentary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Notice b hereby givsn that, on
the 18th day Of January, A. D.
1922, the undersigned caused 70 be.
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Sixth Judicial District Court
Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
the County Of Humboldt, . petition,
verified by his oath and addressed
to said Court, praying for an order
Of said Court changing the name Of
the undersigned from Otto Benja-
min Reimer Schultz, to Fred Arthur
Beal.
Otto Benjamin Reimer Schuits.
Thomas e. Powell,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication, Jan. IL, 1922.
Last publication, Feb. IL, 1922. AE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Theodore Fershtand, San Fran
cisco Wholesale jeweler, suffered the
loss of $4,000 worth Of jewels in
Elko Thursday night when he left
q bag containing the treasure be-
hind the clerks desk at the Mayer
hotel while he went out to enjoy
q lodge function. There is said to
be no clue to the perpetrator of
the theft.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
eheck for the Explores.

The sable coat Of 150 skins for
which 10000 was paid recently u
not ~ might be supposed, the most
expsnsive fur coat in the world. Some
years ago the czarina was presented
with an ermine mantle valued at f12,-
coo; and an explorer in eastern Green
land recently discovered q native girl
wearing Q dress Of silver fox skins
worth, at present prices, nearly f80e
000.-London Tit-Bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
WHICH SHERIFF DID HE MEAN,

When U. s. District Attorney
WOODBURY. made the statement that
one Of the Nevada sheriff's had a
monopoly on the Illicit liquors in his
county he must have surely had the
evidence to back up his statement.
Already two sheriffs have been to
him and received a clean bill of
health-Humboldt and Mineral coun-
ties. There are still fifteen more
sheriffs to clear their skirts. Now,
who did Mr.. WOODBURY. meant
Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

osa4sry - email importance.
yud Tunkins says oratory seems b
have . bsckset, because q man whe
has eloquencs and magnetism can
make mere money out Il some kind
" saleSmanship.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

When it notices the way some
people drive, no wonder the horse
is thankful that this il the horse
less age.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Get ALL the news. Rad The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
THE EGOTIST COLUMN
Rssstsssd In ths United States Psesnt 06scs
By w. C. B.
Written in an unusual way to attract your attention

WE KNOW who lovable chap and such Is loved
wherever he Is known that's mouthfu
pursued the quest for places in this and
WE KNOW that he lived here and the
streets that mark daily peregrnatons
slight Of gith and STATURE he walk
agile and;
WE KNOW that he has wonderful those" for and
original ideas and forefu eloquent pleased
tude and he went from here larger sphere where he
/ ranged the entire state and;
WE KNOW that when irrigation Nevada It
he left his sanctum and sailed into
alone he left the highways sought
immigrants had travelled and suffered and died. and that he
hunted the spots where edy tragedies occurred unused
in his philosophical manner and;
WE KNOW that the rusing wheel argonauts wagon
the simple marking Of where cholera victim
buried inspirations sufficient for the production Of classic
by him. and that he left the immigrant the
artificial waterways that being created by Thousands Of
workers and seeing these he and down
typewriter and drew vivid word picture of conucopia
which promised yield infinite riches into society lap and
WE KNOW that time passed he moved and down into
the picturesque Toquimas where he weekly and
takes he rumnates about the times when he hoooed
around to get the daily happenings and;
WE KNOW that people love the tall rangy chap, who
approaches the half century mark because within his heart he
cheshes malice but only good will for all Of mankind
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

KNOW that the will be at hand when women
prns hats and that spring hats not always what
they ares supposed to be, and;
WE KNOW that millinery Is funny thing, snare and
deusion that buy with aacy hadgsar that highly
fearuy and wonderfully made into shapes most
grotesque, and;
WE KNOW that do not like to have others the
hat that they themselves In oaish"
which sometimes looks funny and that usual
with fat face ccenuates the roundness OF her
physiognomy with mhapen hat that makes her show her
features map world while the little weazel faced
usually buys chic little hat smaller than her face
although she satisfied people wonder why big picture
hats go always to the big faced and;
WE KNOW that it is only the mate pride Of women sex
that makes the practices of the present possible wherein they
prices little STEEL little jue liberal sprinkle
O feathers and tinse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

WE KNOW who is snguary lacking in the elementah
that he has acquired habit replying CHEEKY
good morning sautations by saying, eyes, sir" and
WE KNOW that wonder just what "yes sr' when
used reply sauaon and that CRATES the Of
people who count the finer attributes Of character, and
WE KNOW that lapse into practice altogether
reprehensbe will thank kind he will call
attention to the very apparent dereliction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

WE KNOW little boy who loves his mother dearly and
they pals to the limit Of deep Affection and;
WE KNOW that the little boy rubbing his mothers face
the other and cOmng her hair and giving her tender na
lions o the limit of his childish ability, and;
mother remarked him that her face IL
wrned faceousy asked him he didn't think the wrinkles
homely, and;
his would admit such condition hut
that reped those beautiful sunburss about
your eyes; they surely look pretty to me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

That the government does not de-
spair Of the outlook is shown by an
optimistic statement of the minister of
finance to parliament, in which he
said: 'Our state possesses within it's
frontiers all the elements necessary
for great prosperity and the means for
securing a more rapid restoration than
any other country which may have
suffered the same losses. Our coal, our
iron mad other mineral products, our
varied agricultural production, our
great water power, exhaustless forests,
immense river traffic, our contact with
the great industrial centers Of Central
Europe and the apportionment of prop
erty among the people-an Of these
conditions, am sure, will contribute
to the rapid restoration of our king
dom. There is no economic reason why
we should despair of our future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
KLONDYKE

Mrs. S. A. Steagau is visiting rela-
tives in Pensacola this week.
Miss Bessie Pate was a guest or
Saturday of Misses Rubie and Maxeer
Dawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Power and Mr.
and Mrs. Folum, of Pensacola, spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Jack
Bailey, Jr, Mr.. Powers niece.
Miss Eunice Snowden was the guest
of Misses Stella and Eta Weaver last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Brewton and
children, of Pensacola, motored to the
Jordan cemetery, where Mrs. Browns
father and mother are laid to rest.
Mrs. John Handrop, who is very i'll
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Shelby.
G. G. Hardy, Of Gonzalez, was a WIS.,
itor to Pensacola, Saturday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall
was the scene of a delightful surprise
party last Saturday night. Those who
attended report having a delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lindsay, OF Pensa-
cola, visited Mrs. Lindsay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey. last Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
PIT WAY TO BUILD
MERCHANT MARINE
., Lasker of Shipping Board
c"n, LAR Jones Act Would Be
Most Economical.
.s,, The Associated Press)

SIIy1NGTON. April 7.-The most
,ioal way to build up an Ameri-
seopO .o,,ant marine would be to put
can E,oct section 81 OF the Jones act
in'O ,,rovides preferential tariff du-
Tn'' INSURE goods imported in Amer
ties i.tons. Chairman Lasker OF the
:Ln ,ng board declared today at the
sniPpI. ae~ressional hearings on the ad-
49, I.ration ship subsidy bill.
naI,. - 70 turn to an alternative by
w. Zeal Of Presidents Wilson and
tn ,.3iS 10 TO abrogate portions OF com
Halu ',5 trea+ies with certain foreign
mel. which prohibit the United
na l.oa oovernment from giving Amer
s'a'' s,os nrefereatial treatment as
icsu s,raien vessels, Mr.. Lasker
aSa1D r,,,r,rg board officials with
sal~ a.i,I onproval had worked out
prs''D n.tdy Drogram now pending be-
the sara+e commerce and house
-o.v marine committees.
me,.Dt nI Wa more expensive" he add
~ y, = 49, the only things we could
do" ,..oo5 no,r+ad ont
i, -" r. discriminatory duties pro-
Una. = section "a would have insured
p ,. tSa benefit Of shippers and not to
W., " =, shin owners Such aid, how
s, ..ar 1onld hare provided full cargoes
, U,e,, expansion Of the American
. -noa marine, he added.
~ discussing direct aid provisions OF
49, s,hsidv bill, Mr.. Lasker predict
o o,, hit IN ten years indirect aids
, v~ ma sufficient for maintenance
~ the .merchant marine, and that the
c NJ would no longer he re-
Syired to nay direct aid. He added
=, ,-as for this reason that he favored
rem wear CONTRACTS with ship owners
instead of fifteen year agreements
which, he said, s'me operators desired.
THE chairman also declared he
-,ouId he disappointed il within three
voars AMER pasge of the bill the an
nual appropriations for the shipping
hoard would notbe as low as five mil
Lion dollars ant in five years slump
to 100000.
Cross examination of the shipping
board head was completed today with
the understanding he could be called
later TO discuss further details of the
bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
|LAWLESS ELEMENT
Is UNDER CONTROL
Police Commissioners Enriuht, Of New
York City, Says Conditions Have
Been Greatly Exaggerated.
ny The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April Replying to
charges that crime wave was wash
ing over the city Police Commissioner
Enright today told the board of esti-
mate that "the lawless elements have
never been allowed to get out of
hand" although "the press has invited
criminals from all over the world to
come to this city where they falsely
allege that crimes may be committed
with impunity.''
At the same time that he asserted
deeds OF. violence had fallen off 10 per
cent since 1917, the commissioner OBJ
tanned from the board authorization to
appoint 1892 extra policemen at a
cost approximately OF $1,000,000. This
increase was necessary he asserted,
in order that citizens may be assured
as to the safety of life and property, .
because of the alarm raised by news
papers.
Both before the board OF estimate
and at the regular monthly luncheon
of the New York Press club, the COM
raising what he termed an unwarrant-
ed hue and cry, and INDUCING in I'M
just criticism Of his department.
AT the board meeting. Mayor Hylan
stated he had been informed gamblers
were attempting ito plant propagan-
da" to drive the commissioner from
his post, and Mr.. Enright expressed
the opinion that the gamblers would
be glad to have him out Of the depart
ment.
Referring to the $4,000 jewel rob-
berry Sunday during which ten per-
sons were imprisoned in a wine vault,
the commissioner said:
"The perpetrators of the crime com
rnitted at the home of Mr.. Albert r.
Shattuck, came from without the city,
and this is true of a large number of
criminals who have recently been cap
tured red handed in this city
Mr.. Enright made plea for moral
support" by the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

Highest. Lowest. 81
Mean. ...,,.,,,- Normal. ,...... 65
Mean same date last year, 20.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
176.
Highest record this time of year,87.
Lowest of record this time of year. 80.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to p. M, .02.
Normal for April, SIC.
Humidity
a. M. 100 u noon. ..s2 z p. m. .s5
RaronnAfAr-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
JUCOSLAVIA LOOKS
TO AMERICAFOR AID
Little SIav State Is Overcome With
Grave Financial and Economic
Problems.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April l.
Jugoslavia is looking to the United
States in the hope Of obtaining aid in
solving her grave financial and eco
nomic problems. The little Slav state
believes it cannot overcome them with
out foreign assistance.
It's obligations amount to nearly
81, 00O, 00O, 900, including an indebted
ness of more than $50,000,00O to the
United States and twice that sum to
England.
The dinar, the country's unit Of cur
rency (normally about 10 cents), has
reached the pitiful exchange level of a
cent and a quarter. The amount of
outstanding paper money Is nearly
5000, 00O, 100000 Of dinars. OF this sum
only 100000, 900 dinars is covered by
gold reserve or securities. The state's
Indebtedness to the national bank is
4, SOC, 100000 dinars.
The budget for the new year has
reached the staggering total of 6,000,-
100000 dinars. This Is 80 times greater
than pre-war budgets. More than a
third of this is for military and de-
Tense purposes. The national revenue
is much below the total Of the budget.
The government Is faced with ire
mendous problems OF reconstruction
which are believed to be impossible to
complete without loans from abroad.
Throughout the southern part of the
kingdom most Of the instruments of
industry are either destroyed or are
seriously insufficient: Railroads are
out of order or function very poorly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
An English Type House of Charm and Comfort.

The quiC charm of the English
L countr home has been we'll ex'
pressed In he artistic suburban home
which is shown here. From the
broad walk and sun-lit entrance to
the Quaint chimney pots and grace
ful gables the architect has combined
a distinctive grace with a modern
type Of permanent building.
The main entrance has been placed
at the side In order to give the full
width of the house to the living
room. The broad roof above the
doorway IS broken by an attractive
gIble and the main chimney which
serves the living room fireplace and
tie main leating plant. Another
pleasing gale on the other, side ex-
tends the bedroom and is trellised for
vines while the tidy back porch is
enclosed with neat lattice.
The walllFof the house shown are
Of hollow lie construction covered
with portland cement stucco and the
IDEAS of lermanence and freedom
from upkep are further exempNhed
IN the paeled windows with their
onck stills and concrete flower boxes.
The plas shown illustrate an ar
r@gement Of Eve rooms all on the
ground for, but the spacious second
floor may easily be converted into
atditionalbedrooms with ample attic
SPACE remaining. The main entrance
Is into a vestibule and hall which
opens on he dining room or the living
rom andat the same time gives pri-
yate access to another hall serving
both bedrooms, the bath room and the
saiFWays The bathroom is convent
eldy PLACED for both bedrooms or
I'r additional ones upstairs. A con-
ysnient ;oat closet is provided In
le nall as we'll as a linen closet,
broom n'ok and clothes chute.
Both bedrooms have ample closets
nld WILLOWS on both sides for sun
uSng Ad ventilation. The kitchen |