davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
.AUSTRIANS WANT SIX
GERMAN ENGINEERS

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Aug 24-(A
PD-The proposal of the Victorian
government to import six German en-
gineers to assemble plant of the
Morwell power project, also imported
from Germany, and to instruct the
Victorian engineers and workmen in
handling it, has caused considerable
trouble but this now seems to be near
an end.
After the opposition Of the prime
minister to the engineers adm. ssion
has been overcome it was believed
that the electricity commissioners
would have no further trouble in OBJ
tanning the experts But apparently
the premier's opposition has had its
effect in Germany. for experts there
were disinclned to come fearing fur
ther hostility Gable messages have
been sent assuring the engineers that
they need fear any hostile display and
it is believed that there will be no
further hinderancc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
CUBAN POPULATION INCREASES

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 24.-In-
crease in the population of Cuba
from 1000, 900 to 10,00O,000 mainly
through Spanish immigrants, is one
of the prposes of the new secretary
of state, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
former Cuban minister at Washing
ton. The secretary believes thlt
Spanish Immigrants, for numerous
reasons. will make the most dssii'-
able additions to Cuba's population,
and is holding conferences with his
colleagues on the best methods to
bfoing these elements to the island.
The necessity of checking the flow
of workers from Cuban cane fields to
Spain, caused by unfaVOrable finan-
cial conditions, and the advisabiity
of counteracting the flood of Chi
nese, Jamaicans and Haitians is be-
ing stressed by DIR. de Cespedes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
A,mNIJe7.S.., :,
&Ss< gAE=E=s-- tissi1s
ARCADE TO-DAY

Pete Morrison will soon be seen in
another great thrilling western pic
ture at the Arcade Theatre. Head
in North" is the name of the picture
and it is one of the most exciting pic
lures that has been released in Tong
time. Pete Morrison is not only one
of the most daring western characters
in pictures, but he is also fine look
ing fellow.
I In "Headin' North" there are many
thrills that are seldom seen in a fea-
ture picture, inasmuch as most pic
lures contain only one or at the ut
most, two thrills. "Headin North"
has almost as many thrills as a serial.
The story Of "Headin' North" is an
interesting one and is sure to hold in
terest throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
BARNYARD COLE MEET.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 24.-An
Inland Empire horseshoe pitching
tournament, under the direction of
the Spokane Horseshoe Pitchers as
sociation, will be held here in con-
nection with the Spokane Interstate
Fair, from September 4 to inclus-
i've. Invitations will be sent to all
horseshoe pitching TENS in the state
to attend the meet. The meet will
be conducted under the rules of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers associ-
alton Prizes will be awarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
MORALITY is SELF
RESTRVNT, ASSERTS
LONDON AUTHORITY

LONDON, Aug. ,24.--G. n. So
Morality is not a sense but simply
self-restraint, according to DR.. Bern
ard Hollander, one Of England's lead
ing PSYCHOLOGISTS and mental experts.
There is no moral sense" Dr. Hol-
lander says. "What is called morality
is to large extent thcpower Of self
restraint. There are no good or bad
mental Qualities. 1t Is one ana the
same quality that can be employed
for good or a bad purpose All hui
man beings are potentially bad, and
they may hc avtually wicked, from an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

world who remain undeveloped and
obscure for lack Of opportunity; there
are many imbeciles whose defects are
hidden because they are never called
upon to do anything requiring intelli-
gence. and there are many criminals
in the world who remain honest solely
because they have never been sub
jected to temptation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
RIVOII today
THE STORM" is
DYNAMIC FILM STORY
iiohSt refers stars IN screen tcPSIO
of Great Stage Success

on Great stage Success
After all, a picture is essentially q
| story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. THE story's
the thing
The storm coming as q Univer-
sal-JeWel attraction starring House
Peters, to the Rivol Theatre today
was adapted from the New York stage
sensation of the same name. Theatii-
cal history was made by the play,
written by Lang don Mccormick. 1t
is grippingly dramatic, and besides the
elements of simple drama there is
woven into it the theme of two kinds
of fear that men may feel toward
women.
One man in the triangle of the story
is afraid of women because he knows
nothing of them, has never seen any
thing Of them. He's waodsman,
primitive and honest
The other is the product of London
and Paris society. He fears the gentle
sex because he has "seen too darned
much ow women"
The woman in the case is an inno-
cent French Canadian girl, forced to
live with the two men for four long
months through being hemmed in by
a snoW-storm.
On this novel situation Mccormick
constructed Il story that holds the in
terest to the last by its very unusual
ness.
Virginia Valli is the girl and Matt
Moore is the Londoner, while Peters
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
STOLE AUTO BACK
| AFTER SELLINCTT,
OFFICERS ALLECE
Ge0rge Helms Arrested.
Following Search of
Four Days.
RELEASED ON BOND
Chattanooga Police Call for
Another on Charge of
Car Theft.
RELEASED ON BOND

y Charged with grand larceny, the
theft of an automobile from the
pan TO whom he had sold It. George
Helms, % years old. living at 1888
Belmont street northwest, was
placed in a First precinct station
house cell by Headquarters Detec-
tives Alligood. Connors. Jett and
Hughlett yesterday.
The sleuths ended a four-day
search for the alleged auto thief
and terminated his activities. which,
they say. have extended over the
past two months. when they ar
rested him in an automobile ac-
cessory store at Fourteenth and
Belmont streets northwest.
Helms was the original proprie-
tor OF the automobile which the
police took into custody as prop
erty he had stolen. Police allies e
he sold the car to Philip Adams, $50
Thirteenth street northwest. early
In March. and then stole 1t while
|it was parked in front of Adams
residence last Tuesday night. Helms
was released on $1,000 bond last
might.
Christensen Albertson. 81 years
|old. OF Chattanooga. Tenn, last
might was turned over by local au-
thorities to Tennessee police. who
will return him to Chattanooga to
answer charge of theft of an au-
tomobile. The automobile and an
alleged accomplicc Of Albertson
were taken in Richmond, police
said
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
BOOSTERS PLAN
TRIP ON MIDLAND

This years booster" trip of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sOciation will be the greatest ever,
according to Secretary Charles ].
Columbus.
The party will start down the Po-
tomac on the Norfolk and Wash
ington Line steamship Midland,
Saturday. June "a. at $40 p. M, and
will return early Monday. June 26
Only one stop will be made, this at
Richmond. where the Boosters"
will do some sightseeing.
At meeting of the Booster COM
mittee last night the members
pledged Chairman l. L. Goldheim
their undivided support in making
this years get together" not only
an amusement enterprise. but a de-
veloper of good-fellowship among
business men. Accommodations for
only 200 are available on the Mid.
land.
franklin V. Killian is treasurer
OF the 1922 committee. Subcommit-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
BY ROLLER,
HORSES IN WRECK

Rearing in the air at the sight<of
an approaching municipal steam
roller, two horses backed the wagon
10 which they were hitched over a
sharp embankment at Anacostia and
w streets southeast yesterday morn
Ing. overturning the vehicle and in
Turing the leg of Charles Anderson.
Il years old. of East Washington
Park, an occupant of the wagon.
r. H Paunsbary. 12S Anacostia
street southeast. who was driving
the horses. escaped by leaping from
under the tumbling conveyance.
Frazier Dickerson, 631 Morton street
northwest. operated the steam roller
which, police said. caused the acCi-
1ent. The wagon was slightly dam
aged.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

the better protection of the outly-
ing sections of the city.
The plans call for erection of al
least eight booth stations In the
suburban precincts. each Of which
win have full telephone connections,
and each of which will have two
motorcycle policemen assigned.
Three I'm seventh Precinct.
A preliminary survey of the Dis
trict has led the police major to
believe that three of these booths
should be located in the Seventh
precinct. two in the Eighth pre-
cinct, two in the Ninth precinct,
and one in Anacostia. Until even
more men are provided by Congress,
than the seventy-flve that the Sem
ate approved and which It Is hoped
the conferees will approve, 1t is
expected that but two shifts will
be used in the operation Of the
booths. between the hours of p. m.
and s a. m.
"One motorcycle officer Is equal
to from 6 to footmen." said Maj
Sullivan.
Booth Plan Success.
The major added that he believed
bicycles had almost outlived their
usefulness. He pointed to the prac-
tice Of criminals in driving high
speed cars as an indication of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

had recently taken several tablets
OF medicine. at p. m. Twenty min
utes later the babe died At the Cas-
ualty Hospital from strychnine pol
soning. due TO swallowing an adult
dose, physicians agreed.
II is believed that the mother
brushed some Of her medicine from
the cupboard shelf into the reach OF
the infant. Coroner hewitt was notl-
fed and issued a certificate OF ac-
cidental death.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

teemen have been named as follows:
Menu. Joseph A. Fisher; amuse-
ments, Joseph A. Burkhart; tickets,
NJ. A. Leese; guests, r. p. Andrews:
radio. Joseph A. Berberich.
A powerful radio outfit to be In
stalled on the Midland will be a
feature of this years trip. By this
means the voyagers will hear all
the artists whose voices are being
broadcasted during the trip. In ad>
dition several celebrated performers
of the National Capital will per-
sonally entertain the members.
Invitations have been extended
President Harding, members of the
Senate and House District commit
tees, the District Commissioners
and other District officials.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Kirk L. Russell to Join
, Will Hays in MOUie Work

Kirk L. Russell. 1415 Webster
eet northwest, who has had
charge Of the campaigns OF edu-
QFtion on postal matters conducted
BY former Postmaster General
Hays, and the Postal Improvement
Week by Postmaster General Work.
will leave for New York City May l
to act in a similar capacity for
Will II. Hays. president OF the Mo-
tion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America, Inc.
Mr.. Russell has been Identified
with the stafr of several Postmas-
ters General and a resident Of
Washington for eighteen years. He
was nationally known as a political
cartoonist, also locally as an ANA
teur entertainer in ventrlloquism
and limitations. He is a native Of
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Russell has a
wide acquaintance in musical circles
as an Organist in most OF the large
churches of Washington. She will
join Mr. Russell in New York City.
where they will reside.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

usefulness of at least the possibility
of equal speed.
The booth plan la In use in q
number Of large cities and is prov
ing successful" said Mai. Sullivan
The District Commissioners have
expressed themselves in favor of
the plan and should Congress pro-
vide the men IT Is stated that they
will lose little time in putting the
plan in operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
POLICE AND FIREMEN JOIN
SCHOOLS WAR ON RODENTS
District Health Officer Plans determination
Of Rats in Thomson Building.

Drastic means to check the rat
menace in the District are to be
adopted by. practically every de-
partment of the District govern
ment following the expose by The
Washington Herald of the condi-
tIons existing in the Thomson
School. 1t was announced at the
District Building yesterday.
District Health Officer Fowler,
following a conference with A. T.
Stuart. representing the school
board. stated that he had instructed
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief Inedi-
cal inspector of he schools, to
superintend the rat determination
in the Thomson School to begin
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SULLIVAN REVEALS
PLANS TO PROTECT
SUBURBAN REGIONS
Police Chief Would Have
Eight Booth Stations in
Outlying Precincts.
is UP TO CONGRESS
Scheme Calls for Sixteen
More Motorcycle Officers
To Guard Outskirts.

Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of
police, yesterday outlined the plans
that he hopes soon to inaugurate for
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Mrs. Van WinkLe GiUen
Permission to Appeal

The District Commissioners yes
.terday granted the request of Lieut.
Nina c Van Wrinkle for an appeal
Srom the decision of the police trial
board on the recent insubordinatiOn
charges.
Nv An oral hearing was refused. Ten
days have been given for her at
|torney to file his brief. Attorney
Roger whiteford stated that he
will have the brief ready in a few
DAYS. The appeal calls for elimi-
nation of that part of the findings
which state that Lieut.. Van Wrinkle
had not a proper conception of po-
llice discipline.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

George S. Watson, chief of the
fire department, said many fires are
attributable to rats, and has in
dorsed the campaign against them.
Chief of Police Daniel Sullivan.
entering the campaign, has issued
orders To all the precinct stations
to make a report on the conditions
there in regard to rats.
DIR. Fowler was told school au-
thorities would furnish assistance
necessary to check the destruction
in the Thomson School. Poison
will be placed after the building
has been cleaned thoroughly during
the Easter holidays.
BarIum carbonate, according to
the health officer, will be used to
'oisOh the rats.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
TrO Residences Suffer
Slight Damage by Fire

Fires damaged residences Of Will
ham B. StoneberEer. pol A street
koutheast, and Sarah Payne, 1888
lamont street northwest, to the ex-
kenr of s155 yesterday.
The blaze in Stoneberger's house.
| Is origin yet undetermined, was
konfned to the third floor. Spring
kinds blew lace curtains into a
lighted gas jet starting the blaze
Ia Miss Payne's residence.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Accused of Attacking
Wife, Asks Jury Trial

Harry Lee Hilton. "a years old.
4I3 Ninth street northwest. charged
with attacking his wife with beer
bottle. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned yesterday before Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court and de-
manded a jury trial.
The court fixed bond at $4,000 and
continued the case until next We'd
neSday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Mothers Tablets
Fatal to Infant
Child of Fourteen Mouths
Dies From Effects of
Strychnine.

Her mothers medicine is believed
to have caused the sudden death of
Baby Margaret Fink, fourteen
month-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Fink. OF 1882 NJ street southeast
yesterday afternoon.
The infant became faint while
crawling at the base of the kitchen
cupboard. from which her mother
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Worthington Estate TO Widow

Augustus s. Worthington. former
United States attorney for the Dis
trict. who died suddenly at the Chevy
Chase Club on April last. leaves
his entire estate to his widow, Mrs.
Louise worthington. according TO
the will filed for probate yesterday.
The will is dated January is, 1918.
No inventory OF the estate was
6IaH
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
ShaIlenberger Estate $500.

Mrs. Josephine Shallenbereer, VINO
died February 10 last. left an estate
valued at $500. according to petit
ton for letters testamentary filed
yesterday by the executors, Fred
erick S. Smith and Myer Cohen. The
estate consists OF personal property.
The heirs are the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
DIAMOND DRILL TO
BE USED AT MAYO

The diamond drill which belongs
to the Yukon territorial government
has been secured by the Yukon Gold
Company and has been taken to
Keno Hill, to be used in prospecting
properties there, says the Dawson
News. The company plans to use it
on the Sadie and Friendships claims,
which are on the McQucsten Slope.
adjoining the Trcadwcll properties,
This is the first diamond drill to be
taken to Keno Hill, and the success
o it's operations there will be looked
forward to with much interest.
The drill has been in the Mayo
camp for some time. 1t formerly
was used on the Lookout Mountain
quartz properties, and has been at
the Lookout camp until recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
RUTH IS READY;
IN GAME TODAY
Has War Club Polished and
Ready to Make Another
Home Run Record.

BULLETIN-CHICA May 90
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, of the
New York Yankees, were reinstated
by Judge Lands and are eligible to
play in New York this afternoon in
the game between the Yanks and the
ST. Louis Browns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
SERVICE
PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR HyDER DOCK
Secretary Wallace Approves
Allotment of $4,000
to Build Approach.

Approval of the Secretary Of Agri
culture Cf an allotment of 100000 for
the construction of dock approach
at Hyder. was announced today by
District Forester Charles H. Flory.
This allotment was recommended by
Mr.. Flory to T. S. Forester Col. w.
B. Greeley several weeks ago and
approved by him to Secretary Wal
lace.
The construction Of the approach
will be carried out by the Bureau of
Public Roads in connection with
the rest of it's work in the Hyder
district this season Supervisor c..
W. Cheatham, of the Bureau, and L.
f. Vale, B. p r. Superintendent for
Southeastern Alaska will leave to-
day on the Spokane for Hyder. Mr..
Vale will be in direct charge of all
the B. p. r. work in the First Divi-
sion this season.
Before going to Hyder, he and Mr..
Cheatham will stop at Petersburg
Wrangell and Ketchikan. At each
place plans for the work of the com
ing season will be completed From
Ketchikan they will go to Hyder.
They expect to return here before
the first of next month.
SANITARY PLUMBING SHOP.
Closed temporarily. Will be oper
again about July l. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast TAapue

Los Angeles S, 5; Oakland a. 2.
Salt Lake 4 Seattle 6.
Sacramento Portland game called off
Ion account of rain. -~
San Francisco Vernon game called
= off on account of rain.
American League.
Washington g. Detroit 2.
New York IL; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago T.
Boston-St Louis game postponed on
account of rain
National League.
st Louis 10; Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia /
Chicago Boston postponed on &C
count of rain.
Pittsburgh New York postponed,
: rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
WINS in BASEBALL
FROM WASHINGTON u

MOSCOW, Ida, May 20.-The Uni
versity of Idaho, by a score of to
g took the first game in the base
bail series with the University of
Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
National League.
"HARBOR JOE" FISHER 2
NEW CHAMP OF FLEET

LOS ANGELES, May 20.-"Harbor
Joe" Fisher, of the 'battleship New
Mexico, is the now lightweight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast fleet as the
result of the bout aboard the ship
last night when he took the title
from Don Davis of the destroyer
forces. The bout was staged before
1900 officers and men of the fleet.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Jack Demp-
sey today authorized the announce,
ment of his impending marriage to
Miss Edith Rockwell, of Boulder,
Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
AGRICULTURAL TRACTS
LISTED FOR ENTRY in
FOREST RESERVE AREA

Out of a number OF tracts of lands
classified as more suitable for agri-
cultural than forest purposes and
eliminated from the forest. Is have
not yet been filed upon, according
to the local headquarters of the For
est Service Entry, it was stated,
may be made on any of these tracts
by qualified entrymen on applications
made to the Register OF the local U.
s Land Office.
The List number given in the fol-
lowing statement will definitely ident-
ify any desired tract to the Register:
Area Location List No.
1913 acres IL miles N. w.
of kaSaan ...-.....-......-.......- 6-199S
1892 acres Sacok Bay, Bara
nof Island ............ .......... 6-2O74
50.23 acres Admiralty Island 6-302S
520S acres North side Unuk
River OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6-2123
1922 acres Seymour Canal ... 6-3O25
ABS acres Portland Canal . 1920
1864 acres About 2 miles
southeast of Kasaan-..... 6-2139
1885 acres on Kasaan Bay w 6-612
34S acres on Taku Harbor 6-1404
As acres Whale Passage,
Prince of Wales Is. ........ 6-12S1
1869 acres Whale Passage.
Prince Of Wales Is. ...... 6-1941
GALL acres Admiralty Island 5000
1875 acres west shore of
Mary Island ....-................. G-197S
1888 acres Eagle River dis
trict Observation-Disclosures. 6-3OO7
1890 acres west shore OF
Mary Island ............... 6-19S3
-<o-
few minutes study OF each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into a successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

Old pa pers Tor sale Nj The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
HITS BUNCHED;
\ SEATTLE WINS
FOURTH GAME
Salt Lake Makes Two Runs
in Ninth and Quits Game
with Bases Full.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 2o.--Se-
attic punched four 2 base hits and
with bases on balls, off Gould, in
the second inning, made four runs
enabling them to win the fourth
straight game from Salt Lake.
Salt Lake made two runs in the
ninth and retired with the bases
full.
The batteries were as follows.
Seattle-Burger and Jack Adams.
Salt Lake Gould, Rieger and
Jenkins
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

SANITARY PLUMBING SHOP.
Closed temporarily. Will be open
again about July l. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

A few minutes study OF each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into successful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

Starting with nine pairs of foxes in
1912, the Anchor Point for farm has
Melted $4,000 for tho owners and
there are still II pairs of foxes on
the farm, according to the Anchor
age Times. j. NJ. Waller of Anchor
age is manager of the farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 49, adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20.-Babe Ruth
has his war club all polished and
he is ready to come into his own to-
day with the arrival of his expected
reinstatement order from Baseball
Commissioner Lands.
Seats at the Polo grounds are sold
out in anticipation of his appearance
this afternoon.
Ruth said he expects to beat his
record of 50 home-runs before the
end of the season, although Kenneth
Williams already has II to his credit
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
Stop Grumbling.

Why cuss the warm weather?
The Lord made it, and what is
good enough for Him ought to be
good enough for us.
If we didn't have the warm
weather with its bright sunshine
we wouldn't have any crops to feed
US, and if we didn't have any feed
we wouldn't long be here, and if
we were not here we would miss
all of the wonderful things that are
created for our special benefit.
The warm weather is all right
perhaps little uncomfortable at
times, but quite necessary to our
material well being. Make the
best of what the Lord gives YOU
and you won't feel like cussing
The best way to hook husband is to
make him think you don't want him.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-21
Tax Report Will Soon Be Due

Durango, Colo, July II, 1922.
To the Editor:
In the interest of many of your
patrons would you kindly publish an
item reminding all Corporations that
the annual Capital Stock Tax Report
is due on or before August 1st, 1922,
and that all corporations must make
this return regardless of income or
taxability. Blanks can be obtained if
needed from the Collector at Denver,
or the Deputy Collector at Durango.
Very truly,
E. P. WILSON,
Deputy Collector