davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

point. IL maintains that the miners
had reason 10 fear for the safety OF
their families after several clashes
with state forces
Witnesses have been procured by
the defense TO testify. as soon as the
prosecution concludes its case this
week. that the word was spread
among the miners that an armed
force IS coming over the mountain
Several witnesses % the prosecu-
ton have already admitted that they
heard these statements. Capt. ]. j.
Wilson army officer and state wit
ness. declared the men had been
possessed with the idea that a force
had been made up 20 destroy their
homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The army Of 5000 miners which
marched 10 Blair mountain were de-
Tending their homes and their chill
dren from what they believed was an
invading force" the defense con-
tends.
IN its cross examination Of state
witnesses the defense always asks
the question:
why did the miners want 10 in
wade Logan county,"
As A rule the answers have been
that the miners were heard 20 say
they wanted 10 unionize the mines
in Logan county and clear out the
gunner over there
The defense has been carefully
weaving its case about this chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
SELF DEFENSE
IN Mine TRIALS
Invaders Against West Nir-
ginia Government Will
Plead Protection.

CHARLES Town. N. Va. May 9
self defense" VIII be the basis Of
che case OF attorneys hoping 20 free
Bill Blizzard boy mine leader from
charge ~ hish treason against the
We~ Virginia state government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 11l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

Come in and see this big
bargain. This bassenette
will make a comfortable
sleeping place for baby this
summer. 1t is handsomely
finished in white GE m
enamel ... 0O.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
execution Of all the plans that have
been lojd

execution Of all the plans that have
been laid.
A drive for memberships in the, Scs-
Qui Centennial Exhibition ASSOCIATION
will soon be undertaken in Philaocl-
phia and throughout the state under
the direction Of Judge Bonniwcll ana
others of the membership commltt@ zee, zee
There are already approximately iNo"
members, but II Is felt that TINS mum
bcr should be increased to at lcast
10000. The dues in the association
are only ten dollars year.
One of the features OF the fair now
commanding the attention OF members
architects and engineers is the stadi.m
TO be erected on the east bank ot thc
Schuylkill for the accommodation OF
100. 900 spectators.
II is I'm This natural amphithcatre that
tho story Of what the Scsqui Cen
tcnnial means aud what II stands Tor
ms the 1iOth national birthday will u"
told
So fnr as transportation is concerned,
and this is one of the great considcra,
lions respecting the stadium. It VIII
he possiblc for the Pennsylvania and
Reading railroads to dump thousands
Of people for any given occasion ul =
rcctly at the ontranc" gates. n"
stadium. Of course. will b" inside the
Fair inclo>urc for the period of the
exposition, O.,
The Board Of Directors has formally
adoptcd a course Of procedure calru .
lated to speed MP" the complete and
harmonious workings of the World
Fair project The steps to be taken
include passage by Council Of an ordl-
nance condcmning land on the lower
end of the Schuylkill. on both sides.
for Fair purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
CAMDEN 0PERATIC CLUB
GIVES GOUNOD'S "FAUST"
Excellent Amateur Performance Of
a Difficult Opera

The Camden Opcratic Society last
evening gave an excellent amateur per-
formanre before a good sized aud en-
thusiastic audience in the Camden
byceum of Gounods "Faust.' the
choral, orchestral and solo difficulties
of which make 1t an opera seldom at
tempted except by professional organ
izations.
The society is under the direction
of Lewis James Howell, who took the
part Of Mephistophelcs himself. Mr..
Howell wisely did not attempt per-
formancc upon professional standards.
with the result that both cast and
chorus acquitted themselves very cred
itably. All were letter perfect in their
parts and there was none Of the slip
shod vocal entrances nor becoming
lost" in the middle of solos or Cho-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Norris for the former Forester to give
his views on the Muscles Shoals project
and Henry Ford's offer to buy the
property from tho government.
Calls On the Mayor
Mr.. pinchot called on Mayor Moore
this morning al the Mayors Office. The
candidate said he was paying his re-
spccts." lie had long talk with thr
Mayor and was photographed with him.
While going into the office Mr.. Pin
chot met Joseph =. MacLaughlin. Il
rinchot worker and speaker during the
primary, campaign and former Direc'
tor Of Supplies under Mayor Smith.
Mr.. rinchot will return TO Milford
tonight or tomorrow morning.
Regarding the report that Senator
Pepper and Mr.. rinchot had split over
he rhairmanship, the Senator said TO-.
day
II have had no disagreement Of any
kind with Mr.. PinCho,. Major Reed
and myself have had two nmicahln con
fcrcnccs with him. What Major Reed
and myself want to see is harmony in
tn" ranks. | have not mad" any def
mite announcements as 10 whom | would
like ~ see chairman Of the state Com.
mittec.
Announcements of tho meeting of the
Republican state Committee which will
be held at the bellevue. 81 tratford on
June 10 at 30 o'clock we're sent out
today by W. Harry Baker. secretary.
He >cni announcements 10 all candidates
nominated AT the primary and every
Republican county chairman as we'll a>
members Of the committee
Addresses will be made Mt the meet
ing by Mr.. PinchOt. Senator Pepper.
David 4. Reed. nominee for United
States Senator. and others. A lunch
con will follow the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

ruses. which so frequently mark OF
rather mar amateur performances oi
difficult operas.
The chorus sang very we'll through
out. with an excellent quality OF tone.
although more mems voices would havs
given n better balance. But every one
knew the choruses perfectly ana snmt
them with enthusiasm. in tune, hnu
with an ease of stage presence Wn!cn
Is not .always found in more eAper''
enccd companies.
In the cast. Mr.. HowelIs experience
as we'll as voice naturally made ms lne
chief figure. Thomas Shay. ms >a'en.
tine. showed n superb voice both IN
quality and volume, and Austin Husaes ,Ss
was in every way satisfactory IN the
title role, ns was David Murphy az
Wagner. Margaret Eberbach was a
pcrsonnbc md vocnlly competent Mar
guerite. although with OCCASIONAL 'enn. ,,.
ency TO nervousness. ns might na'uIalii
be expected in so trying role; MnoeI
Racket was charming Siebel, doins
cspecially well in the Flower Song, ana
Elizabeth Howell did the semi comic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
'FA|RF|NANCE
ROLLING.
Will Function at Once and Have
Major Responsibility
in Project
HUGE STADIUM IS PLANNED

Plans arc to bc pushed Immediately
by he Board Of Directors Of the Sesdui-
Centennial Exhibition Association.
headed by John Frederick Lewis. pres.
idcnt. toward tho organization and the
immediate functioning Of tho Board of
Finance. which will handle tho prclm-
mary financing. the permanent funds
and the revenues from the exposition.
This Board of Finance will have
upon it's shoulders the ma ior rcSpon-
sibilticS for th" entire exposition and
its success. Those facts were made
clear today by the directors.
The Board of Finance is 10 he mod
eled after the Centennial body. which
served II similar purpose and which
financed what was considered an cnOr.
nous project n half century ago The
Centennial commission. which was n
stock company. became in actuality
only nm advisory board II sold stock
to III" amount Of 81. go 900. all Of
which. except million, was subscribed
in this city.
The Government advanced to tho
Centennial. in addition. 81 800 600 all
uf which was repaid. \ dividend was
paid upon the Centennial stock
amounting 70 ~? per cent.
MIR Lewis idea for the present
worlds fair organization IS 10 recon.
>'ruct the financial committee rs the
SoSqui Centennial Board Of Finance
which will act aS trustee for the socur-
iiy. holders. and who will audit all ac-
counts and subsequently, handle al
revenues as trust funds under strict
legal and moral control
The Board Of Finance will also pro-
vide revenues and capital funds for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Friday-$ $500 Will Buv

"a pair of English Fiber Silk Sports
lose sold regularly at $3.50; sizes for
Misses and Small Women only; black
with white clocks, white with black
clocks, brown with white clocks. Heavy
silk and the type of Hosiery which will
make special appeal to mademoiselle
Perfect in every way, This special price
for Friday only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
GETS 3 YEARS FOR BlGAMY
Anthony zanehi, This city, Con.
victed In Camden Court

Anthony Zangh!, Tenth and Chris
rian streets. his city, was sentenced
10 three to ton years in the state
Prison oday for bigamy. by Judge
Shay in the Criminal Court, Camden.
Prior to his arrest on the bigamy
charge. Xanghi was arrested for killing
a downtown patrolman. He was par.
doncd after serving n short sentence.
Xanghi made no defense when brought
to trial on the higamy charge. Hc
first married Miss Margaret NJ. Nichols.
Porter tand Colorado streets. and sub
soOurntly we'd Miss Anna koChweic.
22lS South Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
money WEL[-SPENT'
HNCHOT DECLARES.
Outlay to Beat Machine Un-
! tainted. Says Nominee,
Replying to Attack
COMMITTEE MEETS JUNE 10

The rctort courteous was made today
hy Clifford Pinchot, Republican nominee
for Governor. to the attack on his
primary expenditures in the Senate yes
tcrday by Senator Pat Harrison, Of
Mississippi.
Senator Harrison. a Democrat. quoted
from reports that sl2l.T05 was spent
In the Pinchot primary campaign. He
said, Pennsylvania was giving the Ma
'ion another Newberry case
Mr.. pinchot's reply. mad" here today.
was:
The money I contributed was hon
estly. legitimately. openly and econom-
ically spent-and honestly reported
The wonder is that an entrenched ma
chine could be defeated without vastly
larger expenditures. am well pleased
with the result and under the same cir
cumstances | would do exactly the same
thing"
To Confer With Alter
The nominee tclrgraphed to Attorney
General Alter. whom he defeated at
the primary. inviting Mr.. and Mrs
Alter 10 visit the PinchOt homestead AZ
Milford either next Sunday or the fol
lowing week.
Il wired sou some time ago there
are certain matters would like 10 con
suit you about, and We may take up
then, Mr.. PinChot : message said in
part.
The Attorney General has reports
turned over to him by Auditor General
Lewis which show irregularities in the
State Treasury while Harmon VI. Keep.
hart was state Treasurer.
MIR. Pinchot will not 60 TO Wash
ington today, whore tentative arrange
ments had been made with Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

role Of Martha very we'll. Nina Pretty,
man Howell conducted the complicated,
and difficult score with discretion anu
skill, holding orchestra and singers TO-
rether in admirable style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Hosiery Specials
Friday-$2.5O Will Buy
Friday-$2.95 Will Buy

"a pair of Women's $3.50 Pure Silk
Full-Fashioned Clocked Hosiery in plain
colors, also Lace Stockings in beige or
gray only: First quality This special
price for Friday only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Umbrellas
$3.95
for $500 and $500
Qualities

800 Silk Umbrellas for women from
one OF the countrys best makers; bougbt
at a saving which we pass on to Won. bl,oL
oue green garnet and purple silk; cx.
ccllent choice of handles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

~ 10 III lutH IilOTc DlcSStu TO give tnan
to receive bills.
new machine takes a picture Of
your voice. Some smart guy will say
1t must be perpetual motion to take
womans voice.
In San Jose, Cal, a cop used an air.
plane to chase an auto specdcr so he
probably was fly cop.
u. S. ship scrappinE program is
halted and we may be unable to get
a battleship for a park ornament.
A tooth paste mine has been opened |
in Nevada and they don't have to keep |
their mouths shut about it.
Jim Scanlon of Shenandoah, Pa.
went to great pains to get a naked girl
off his hands: She was tattooed on,
50 he cut his arm off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
HOW THE HERALD WOULD DOIT

TT is interesting to note how certain New York newspapers
highly familiar with agricultural conditions Broadway,
would take care of the farm problems of the nation For
instance the New York Herald enthusiastic
geon by the Italian ambassador Prince Caesan that Italian
immigrants be placed the farms of the west The Herald
comments in this wise:
prince Caetans advice his countrymen will have the sup
port of Americans who want to immigration to this country
work out to the best advantage of the United States and to the
best advantage of the immigrant There not enough farm
ers now to work the farms of this country they should be
worked
Our stock of farmers needs repenshmen because
not producing native farmers the numbers should The
drift from the farm to the city spite of better rural
conditions spite of the automobile the telephone spite of
The improvements that have introduced in farm life
1t does not to the Herald that with the automobile
and the telephone it is difficult for farmer make
less he raise his at profit Nor is that
of Inconsistency when advises cheap foreign labor the
farm yet shouts for high tariff wall to keep foreign
chandse in order to maintain high level of America
one thing that makes farm profits difficult at present
Hays granted pardon Arbucke but widespread protests
from the country indicate people pardonng Hays
for doing
Is there really danger of in the merely
witness rather stiff bng the part of the British and
Turks?
Good bye-1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

T>HAT in 10 months the consolidation of boards and com
missions in the state of Washington resulted in dropping
employees and saving appropriations of more than $17OO
900 is a statement in a newspaper in that state
1t IS natural that simped system costs less than compi
Gated system The method by which administrative government
is conducted in Oregon plan 1t is patchwork
tenn that has been added to and rarely sbraced from
for generations Under such Of construction what
else could it be but topheavy bunglesome system?
Systems conved cannot be effective There too much
lost motion. There too little direct and simped action
There too bureaus and departments that too far
removed from and too little under the surveillance of those who
are directly responsible to the people for government and its
costs
That sort of thing constantly increasing overhead 1t
that fees and of all kinds much absorbed
by the growing operation The tendency under the Ore
arrangement for the unsupervsed departments to
wild to have little regard for simplicity and of admin
istration and to waste lot of public money.
No private enterprise would it's business business
at Salem by the state of Oregon No private business could
stand under the bills Nor here meant that adj
ninsraton wasteul than another What meant is
that the system costly because it unorganzed uncood
mated and unbalanced
Governoreect Pierce says he will the legislature in his
to consolidate the boards and commissions reducing
the to simple and efficient form Of government 1t is part
Of the plan that he proposed the people the campaign The
election returns show what the people thought of Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

reparations and inter-Allied debts.
Now that we have practically arrang-
ed for the payment of our debt to the
United States, it might be possible in
invite American cooperation with us
in a politely of help and forbearancc.
To carry out these great tasks, 1t Is
essential that we have freedom from
governmental control of the financial
machinery of the country. The great
joint stock banks the Anglo-foreign
banks, and the great British mercan-
tile houses should now be allowed to
exercise a greater influence in the
shaping of our financial policy than
they have enjoyed since August, 1914"
"If we can arrive at a friendly an
derstandng with France" the speak
er added "re- unite the world into a
single economic unit, and establish
orce again the international financial
system. /, for one, look hopefully and
with great confidence to the future.
There is no finality to economic eX-
pansion, and viewed historically the
great war is a part of the process of
the economic evolution of the world.
We have affected in four and a half
years a war and four years of peace,
changes which would have
taken perhaps two generations of
peace to accomplish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

W. T.. Pattcr to Merrill rattcr. $40.
- interest in North 1856 acres In
Lot ], Section >, township t. n. X. 2S.
Merrill Pattcr to W. T.. Pattcr. $40.
w - NV f-4 NV Ia See. >, TIP. T.,
y. II. rs.
Olncy Il, Funk to Edwin ]. Pattor-
son, $1,000. f - NE Ia See. 50, Tp
L. ~ II. So.
W. \. Lcathcrs to Sappcrs Inc,
5000, mCtc and bound tract in SIC Ii
SW Ii, Sec, 6. Tp. 1. y. Il. %.
Adclia u. Wade to Wlfrcd Ed
mond. $40. Blocks e3S and e5S. Res.
Add rcudlctou.
II. $. Howard Jr.. receiver to NJ. e.
Stewart, $lNo, mctc and bound tract
in See. l3. Tp. .. y. r. -
otto g. Sappcr to Il. \. Browusou.
81 Lot /, block ~ First Add To
lIcrmistou.
Frady T., Howdyshcu to Joseph G..
Pickett, $1,000. NV Ia NV IL. Sec.
?, TIP. ., y. II. SO.
Mamie Somri to Oliver y. Leslie,
$1,000. Lot 4, block II. Ralcy's Add.
Pcndlciou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
ERA OF DEVELOPMENT
FORSEEN FOR EUROPE

LONDON, Dec. 30.-(A. P.)-"Wo
aac entering new chapter in the
economic history Of the world. Il per-
iod which will, | believe, surpass in
the intensity of its development the
wonderful forty-four years preceding
the Great War" said Edgar Cram
mod, an English financial writer re-
Gently in the course OF a lecture on
The International Financial Situa-
ton. to members of the London
Chamber of commerce.
This country is called up on to un-
dCrtuke tasks of reconciliation and
reconstruction such as her broad
shoulders have never carried before,
and she is the one power organized
and equipped to bring order out of the
great chaos.
Must Solve Problems
"Our two great duties must be-"
continued Mr.. Crammond, first, to
secure the disarmament of Europe,
and secondly, to solve the problem of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
LOSE IN TIMBER RIGHTS

TOXIC. Dec. So.-tA. PA-Nnothcr
s'''N loss has been sustained by
Japanese investors through the decis-
Jon ui the Moscow government TO can
eel concessions Tor cutting timber IN
siberia granted 10y the former Whit.
Government Several of the largcs,
firms in Japan had obtained thrsg
concessions hy the payment of 8 .uBo.
600 yen to the old NladiVostok govern
mcnt, and 20 monthly sum according c,
the amount Of timber cut. As "a great
amount ot This timber was stfu await.
ing shipment when the Reds TOOK
Nhdi'"stok tho Iap1ncSs count IN,
venture a total loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
e YEARS AGO
the Daily East Oregonian,

J (From the Daily East Oregonian,
December 30 1894.)
Mrs. II. Alexander has returned
from a visit at Baker City.
Thomas Purdy of Athena is a guest
Of S. =. Sturgis.
Charles Grculich and Miss Carrie
Burton. both residents of Pendleton
were married on Sunday evening The
couple have gone to Walla Walla for
brief wedding tour carrying with
them hearty congratulations from
their numerous friends. They will
make their home in PendIeton.
Mrs Jessie Shuts arrived last even
ing from st. PAU to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Nye.
Clark Wood who now is city editor
of the IlL Grande Chronicle is in Pen
dlcton today.
Mesdamcs w. ]. Furnish, S. j.
SturEis, G. A. Hartman, VIM. Carnie,
and Starkwcather will receive on New
Years day from to 10 p. III. at the
home of Mrs. Furnish on Court and
Johnson streets. Mesdames ". G..
Haley, John HALEY Jr. and II. C.
Garnsey will receive at the home of
Mrs. II. G. HALEY across the river.
E. II. Clark spent Sunday at Hepp-
ner.
Dr. c. j. whitaker and Chas, Coles
will take their seats as coun- !
cilmen at the meeting Wednesday in
place of Louis Rieth and T. r. How
ard.
Il. l.. Minis, deputy internal revenue
has returned from Il trip to
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
S1ns
RkHD

The king of Spain banished garlic
from his kitchen. 50 the king of
Spain's neighbors are tickled.
A New York boy lived three weeks
in water tank and all the other boys
will sympathizc with him.
In spite of expert predictions of
good times in 1928 the outlook is de-
cidedly better.
The reason so many people have no
ready cash today is because it was
ready yesterday.
The ianitor tells us that soft coal is
hard to burn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

A fire in Persian temple has been
burning 1000 years, showing our fire
depart ment is not the worst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

, Wonens rights are being carried
too far. A magazine says the male
horse carries the eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

Wire says the thirty-odd White
House cops will get new uniforms, but
these thirty-odd are not the only old
ones around there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30
AFTERMATH

the The tmanwo ard
oe the he
tA he ttern troe
sagoW, Af,c
The turkey plu
he
of Christmas bills
ner the Christmas that made Min
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-30

1t is much more blessed to give than
to receive bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
BY EIOISE.

Two colors in a frock are al
ways effective when properly COM
bined, but it is not often that
the home needlewoman can COM
bine two shades without giving
away the fact that she is an anna
teur. Even when there is no doubt
as to the harmony of the two col
ors the effect Is often spoiled by
the way the colors are combined,
This frock, designed for one of the
large dress manufacturers, shows
how to effectively combine gray
and navy blue.
Canton crepe is the fabric. 1t is
made in the coat dress style with
a gray panel down the front and
wide gray sleeves in the bodice.
The bodice is of navy blue with a
collar and revers turned back to
show the gray. The tunic of navy
blue is a straight gathered affair
with a belt of the same material.
An embroidered motif on the belt
is the only trimming on the frock.
The combination of the two col
ors gives the effect of trimming,