davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SIR CHARLES HIGHAM
HERE FOR 'AD' MEETING
viii InUite ConUention to Go
to London Next Time.

Sir Charles Higham, NJ p, arrived
last night on the Olympic TO attend the
convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World in Milwaukee
Juno 1914 as the representative of the
Lord Northcliff papers and of British
advertising clubs. Sir Charles formerly
resided in New York and his mother
has been n resident OF Brooklyn for
thirty-fve years.
The principal object OF his visit. Sir
Charles said last night, Is TO invite the
advertising convention to meet In Lon
don In 1924 in order to promote better
understanding between England and the
United States.
Better understanding is the real
problem Sir Charles said, ''and so I
see no good In English visitors coming
over here. as did Lady Astor and Mrs.
Asquith, and finding fault and criticiz-
ing Americans. English citizens should
come TO learn from YOU. 1t is for the
purpose OF letting England know some
Americans and Of letting Americans
know England that / want TO get the
convention to London In 1924
Sir Charles Higham is chairma of
the debate committee OF the House of
Commons, and is also chairman OF the
National Citizens Union. one of the
most powerful political organizations
In England
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

When Charles A. Stoneham, race
track and baseball club owner and
former stock broker. appears in magis-
trate's court to-day in response to a
summons issued under The Penal Code
Il will be the first of two steps by the
criminal investigating and prosecuting
authorities OF New York county toward
success In their long fight 20 find out
the inside operations of the defunct
stock brokerage of E. d. Dier & Co.
The second step VIII be preparations
In the Office OF District Attorney Joab
III. Banton 70 take advantage Of Satur-
days ruling of the United States Su-
preme Court removing the obstacles
which the DER people have placed in
the way OF the District Attorneys efforts
to gain access to the DER books In con-
nectioh with the bucket shop prosecu-
tions which followed THE New YORK
HERALD's exposure of. the situation early
In the year.
The summons for Mr.. Stonehspas ap-
pearance IN court was obtained by Dan :
lei Blumenthal, counsel for some OF the
creditors of r. ID. DER & Co.. under "A
section of the Penal Code which re-
qilres a broker to give 10 his customer
statement OF the dstails of the execu-
ton of transactions. It was sought at
the instance OF F. r. Wilson OF the
Wilson Lumber Company OF McLeans-
boro. III. formerly a customer OF stone
ham.
As Stoneham sold out his brokerage
business 10 HugAes e Dier. which later
became Z. D. Dler d Co. 1t is the ex-
pectation of the creditors attorney that
TINS nearing will bring out information
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NIGHT PATROL STAFF
INCREASE ORDERED
New System Permits Detec-
tives to Be Modified Quick
ly Anywhere in City.

An increase in the number of detec-
tives and patrolmen assigned 20 night
patrol duty in automobiles was an
nounced last night by Acting Deputy
Police Inspector Dominick Henry effec-
tive at midnight. Four more detective
sergeants and eighty-six more patrol
men to work III two shifts, have been
detailed on the night patrol. One OF
the shifts will go on duty every day
at p. NJ. until midnight. and the other
at midnight until A. NJ.
The men on night patrol hereafter
will not be required 10 report to their
respective precincts, but will report
through Police Headquarters to the
headquarters OF the inspection districts
in which they are assigned. They VIII
then receive instructions direct.
Henry said that under the system,
now i'm force 1t would be possible TO con-
centrate the total night patrol forces.
comprising 29s detectivs sergeants in
automobiles and 90 men on motorcycles,
at any given point in the city within
half an hour.
The night patrol forces will be under
the direction of Inspectors Henry and
Cahalans II was said at polio. Head
quarters that Police Commissioner En-
right was much pleased with the work
ing out of the night patrol system. and
believed it had lessened crime through
out the city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
TWO CRIMINAL ACTIONS
UNDER WAY IN DER CASE
Charles A. Stoneham Up for Hearing To-day or
Charge of Failing to Report Deal-Banton Pre-
pairing to Look Into Bankrupts Affairs

heretofore unsuccessfully sought about
the relation OF Stoneham TO the concern
whose failure wiped out si,OOO.Om be-
longing TO customers.
According to Blumenthal, StoneAam s
complete relationship with the transfer
of his business TO the defunct concern
never has been mace altogether clear.
further than that Stoneham offered u
100000 contribution TO the creditors
fund
District Attorney Banton has been
blocked at every effort 20 obtain access
to the Dier books. He is very anxious
to find out just where and how the
"a. 600. 900 went. The decision OF the
Supreme Court brings an end to the
long litigation of the Dier interests. The
District Attorney will proceed at once
TO take advantage of the decision.
When he will be able to obtain ac-
cess to the books Mr. Banton said.
hinges on receipt of certified copy OF
tine order OF the court releasing the
records.
Mr.. Banton said yesterday be would
have a conference with several of his
assistants to-day to decide how many of
them and which ones he would assign
TO the work Of inspecting the books, with
view 10 presenting the case to the
Grand Jury for indictment.
He explained that because of the holi-
day yesterday the formal notice of the
action OF the Supreme Court would prob
ably not arrive until tomorrow or FRI
day. On Monday Chief Justice Taft In
Washington denied a motion of Nash
lockwood, counsel for the defaulting
concern. aimed at Withholding the books
longer from the District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BROADWAY SEES MAN
CRUSHED BY BIG BUS
Sightseeing Car Mashes Legs
of Its Victim.

Nation Paola, Al. a waiter of 251
East Eighty-slxth street. was crossing
Broadway at Forty-first street at IL
o'clock last night when he fell or was
pushed by the crowds under the rear
wheels of a northbound Broadway sight
seeing bus.
Several persons screamed when they
saw him fall ana Joe LAMA, driver Of
the bus. put on the brakes. causing the
rear wheels to skid, dragging Paola's
body several feet.
Patrolman Edmund Miller pushed his
way through the crowd and with, the
assistance OF several men pulled Paola's
body out. lie was taken 60 the Hotel
Continental nearby and later to the New
York Hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. Scaiese. who said he probably
would live.
Paola was injured internally and his
legs badly bruised.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GIRL, IL, SAVES BOY, 4
FROM DEATH BY FIRE
STILES Blazing Clothes by Use
OF a SlUedter.

The altertness of Rose Ruzzi IL. OF
335 East 14sth street. The Bronx, saved
her cousin. Walter di Diego, a. from
being burned to death last night. The
boy lives at 2433 Southern Boulevard
For the last three days he has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Theresa Ruzzi. at
the 14Sth street address. Last night he
and his cousin were playing on the
street.
Walter went upstairs alone to look for
his ball. 1t rolled under the bed and
Walter lit a match and erawled under
the bed to find 1t. A moment later tn /,
match had set fire to the bed. which in
turn ignited Walters blouse. Rose en-
tered the apartment just as he ran from
the bedroom screaming in fright, with
his clothes blazing. Rose stripped of.
her sweater and threw 1t around her
cousin. She checked the flames and
screamed for help.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
LAUNCH IN THE HUDSON
SUNK BY EXPLOSION
Passengers Escape in Boat by
Light of Flames.

An explosion took place last night on
the gasoline launch White Hawk in the
Hudson River off Eighty-sixth street,
and flames shot UP. causing an illumi-
nation which attracted the attention of
hundreds of persons along Riverside
Drive. In the darkness those nearest
ashore saw rowboat containing sew
eral persons put of from the launch.
The police had report of the fire, but
the report did not state that any one
was hurt The launch was listed as be-
ing owned by f. W. Haymans of 1862
West 120th street. 1t was wrecked by
the flames and sank. according to the
police. The cause Of the explosion was
not ascertained
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
LAWYERS ASK PISTOL
BAN IN EVERY STATE

The American Bar Association at the
meeting OF its committee on law enforce
ment tomorrow in the Bar Association
building will be asked by judges and
lawyers to consider the question of hav-
ing the manufacture and sale OF re-
volvers and ammunition prohibited in
every State in the country.
The members OF the committee on law
enforcement are William y. Swaney of
Tennessee. Charles $. Whitman of New
York. Charles w Franham OF ST. Paul
and Wade II. Ellis OF Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HELD FOR RIPPER MURDER.

Martin Steffins. 30. laporer. OF 6
Jackson street. was arrested last night
as suspect in the Staying Of Miss
Helen Tracey. a domestic. whose body
was found IN a hallway at II Catherine
street on April IL. The woman was a
victim OF a ripper" murderer. Patrol
man Patrick O'Connor of the Oak street
station arrested Stefins. and the man
was taken to Police Headquarters and
questioned by Capt. Carey OF the homi-
eide bureau. Steffins was charged with
homicide. IL was said he had been seen
talking TO Miss Tracey short time be-
fore the Staying.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
A. E. r. MAN ARRESTED AS
PARIS COCAINE DEALER
Police Find Drug in Possession
of Henry Hall, Ex-Soidier.

Special Cable 10 TIE Nnw Yosx IIEtA'.p.
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YORK fIrnALn
New York Herald I,ureau,
Paris, May 10.
The first American arrested by the
Paris police IN raids against the cocaine
dealers OF Montmartre and the boule-
wards is Henry Hall. formerly soldier
In the American Expeditionary Forces,
who claims TO have been twice wounded
but refuses to give his home address,
He Is believed TO be n deserter.
Under surveillance for several weeks
he was traied to an apartment, where
the police discovered two containers.
each with 500 grams OF cocaine. bearing
the mark Of a German manufactures
Two other suspects arrested had simi-
lar containers, believed 10 have been
brought 10 Paris by French soldiers on
leave from the Rhineland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WITH FOUR WOUNDS,
HE SEEKS REVENGE
Shooting Victim Conceais
Name of His AssdiIant.

John Raffone, IS. of 460 West Thirty
first street, was found last night at
Tenth avenue and ,Thirty-first street
with bullet wound under his heart. two
in his left leg and one In his left hand.
He was taken 10 the French Hospital
and later to Bellevue. where 1t was said
he probably would recover. Detectives
from the West Thirtieth street station
visited the hospital and asked Raffone
il he knew who shot him. Rsffone said
YES. l know all right but don't you
worry about that. I'll nx that up
when get out of here"
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NO SOLDIER DEAD IN BERLIN.
Bodies of Two Anne ricans Taken
to France-Mem0riaI Luncheon.
Specie, Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. bv THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rerlin Nav 2O

BERLIN, May 30.-Americans in Ber-
lin observed Memorial Day by gathering
at luncheon presided over by Col. Reed
Ryan. formerly of the United States En-
gineers. An American Legion post was
organized here to-day.
The body of David Gallon a private in
the 106th Engineers, who was captured
at Cambrai and died in a hospital here.
and an unknown private connected with
the war stocks commission. who died
here in 1919, were the only American
soldier dead in Berlin. Their bodies
were taken from a cemetery in Berlin
early this year and transferred to
France.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FAMILY ouT, KILLS HIMSELF.

While his wife ana members OF bis
family were at Greenwood Cemetery
yesterday afternoon decorating the grave
OF nc.ghbors son. who had died IN the
wer. Charles Johnson. 5s longshore-
man, ended his llfe by illuminating gas
in the bedroom of his home. 32t Forty
third street. Brooklyn, according to the
police.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
KILLED ny FALL FROM ROOF.

Paul Cushlau. go a tailor. OF 3s6
Cherry street was killed instantly last
night when he fell five stories from the
roof of 3Sl Cherry street Several
friends were on the roof with Cushlau
when he lost his balance
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
system Admittedly Inadequate.

II would seem. therefore. from the
answcrs given 70 those questions thas the
means taken by the Consolidated here
iofore have rot heen adequate; that the
system was not one that served to check
up the members end ascertain whether
they were obeying rules.
In fairness Il should be said that the
lack was realized by the officials of the
Consolidated before the questionable
was submitted to Mr. Silkworth and that
arrangements were thon being made for
the installation Of new system de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
DELAWARE FIRM BUYS
PURE BRED HEREF0RDS;
MAY ENTER IN EXHIBIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. G9.--
Eighty head of pnre-bred Hereford
cattle have been purchased by the
Delaware Land and Development
Company, and will be shipped from
Missouri to a 2.O00-acre stock farm at
Buck Run. Pennsylvania. it was re-
Gently announced at the American
Hereford Association headquarters
here.
Tho herd won several prizes in the
American Royal and International
Live Stock shows. and has produced
several bulls which sold at prices
ranging from $1,000 to $i5,O each.
The Herefords were formerly the
property Of the f. S. Moser estate and
VIII be in addition to the 900 head Of
registered Herefords already owned by
the Delaware company, which is own
ed by Lamont Dupont. powder mag
nate. II is understood the Duponts in
tend to'exhibit some of the herd at the
National Hereford Show in Whining
ton. Del, September 4 to s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
WOMAN OF
WESTON IS DEAD
.(East oregonian speciaD

| WESTON, Aug. 29.-Albcrt Mox-
son and wife of Walla Walla were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Key and dau-
ghter Virgie and son Grant were
visitors In Athena Sunday.
Mesdames Charles NJ. Price, w. S.
Price and Lctha King were among
the Weston people who attended the
Methodist conference at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sans and
family were business visitors in Athe-
ma Saturday.
Jack Girthens of Walla Walla has
been visitor in Weston the past
few DAYS
James Harris spent few days In
pendleton this week visiting friends
and TO attend the Todhumter funeral,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Campbell
who have returned west after neuriy
years residence In Chicago. are
visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Smith. They will 80
from Weston TO Spokane which was
their former home.
Mrs. Florence Koonz and daughter
I eta OF Portland are guests at Jhc
con Lundeli residence. Mrs. Koonz
is sister Of Mrs. Lundcll. Miss Letn
kconz is student OF a girls poiy-
tecl,Eic school at Portland where shc
will graduate this year.
Mrs. Charles Pinkerton arrived
home Monday from her vacation trip
to California. Utah. Nevada, Mon
a.. rs.rfr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
REPUBLICANS CALL FOR !
PARTY ORGANIZATION

Republicans who in the recent pri-
fnaries gave their support to Charles
Hall today pledged their allegiance to
Governor Ben w. Olcott for the com
ing gubernatorial race, at the repub-
lican meetings held here with Walter
l.. Tooze, Jr., state committeeman,
presiding.
The majority of the Legislative and
senatorial candidates of the second
congressional district, from Vale to
Hood River, were present at this
mornings meeting. The sessions were
marked by harmony, according to
Mr.. Tooze and c. e. Ingalls,, secretary
The republican campaign plans were
Unanimously endorsed by the candi-
dates and the various county com
mitteemen who attended also.
This afternoon, at a meeting of the
senatorial candidates and precinct and
state committeeman, ingalls, urged re-
publicans to see need for party organ
ization If a republican form of govern
.ment is to prosper. He declared that
such form of government has all
through the ages been marked by ad-
herence to party principles.
No meeting will be held tonight.
Mr., Toozc and his party. which in
cludes Mrs. Tooze, Mr.. ingalls,. Miss
Betty Ruby, secretary, goes from here
to Heppner
j. d. Billingsly, of Ontario, was
elected chairman of the republican
committee for the second congress
sional district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
WAR ROMANCE BLASTED
WHEN FRENCH BRIDE is
DIVORCED FROM MARINE

MACON, Ga, Aug. 29.-Begnning
in little French village during tho
last days OF the World War the fin
al chapter of romance of the strife
has been written here in the grant
ing of divorce to Mrs. Henrietta
Wise from her husband, Lieutenant
Basil A. Wise. of the United States
Marine Corps.
Wise, who was then captain, and
the young French woman were mar
ried in La Bourget July 2, 1919, re-
turning to Macon at the end of hos
tilities where they. lived, together un-
til June, 1927, when Wise joined the
Marine Corps as private and was
sent to Haiti
IN addition to being allowed the
right to remafry Mrs. Wise was
given her husbands equality in stocks
and real estate to the extent of So,
100 and awarded $40 a mouth ali
mony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
to the pumps prdpcsty on

moved to the Phillips propcety ON
washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. rituallen OF
Adams visited at the loie of Mr.
Lieuailens mother, Mrs. Alargaret
lieuallen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallen were
business visitors in Weston the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and the
Miss Benedfcts returned home Tues
day from their trip to Seattle which
was made by the Snoquahome pass
and returning by the way of Olym-
pia, Portland and Columbia highway
Mr.. Watson, well known resident
of Reed and Hawley mountain has
purchased from Mrs. Eva Brehm the
old Moorhouse residence property on
South Broad street.
A son was born Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Coan.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Kilgore, one OF
Weston's estimable pioneer women
and the widow of the late Louis M.
Kilgore who died Sept, 81, 1921, was
called by death at 1890 o'clock
THURSDAY morning, August "a at
Freewater, which has been her home
since last April Mrs. Kilgore was
born in Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2S,
1858 and came weswest with her
parents at the age of years.
She had lived for nearly fifty
years on the Kilgore homestead near
Weston.
She was the mother of twelve chill
dren. nine of whom survive her. The
surviving children are Charles Kill
gore of Lewiston, Ida. John, William,
Levi and Henry, Mrs John Bowker
of FreewaterS, Mrs. Elbra $. Harris
of Weston, Clara and Mabel Kilgore.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the Methodist church,
Rev. w. S. Payne officiating.
Mrs, A. NJ Ross and Vida Green
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred HendericlSson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Price are the
proud owners of new Ford tour
ing car.
H. A .Dowd of Walla Walla and
George C. Dissmore of McMinnyille
were dinner guests Thursday Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Gould at their home
on Weston Mountain. Mr.. Dissmore
who formerly farmed what is known
as the Joe Blomgren place south Of
Weston is returning from a trip to
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Jones of Athe-
ma were visiting at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Vernon O'Harra IN
Weston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kilgore, were
guests Friday at the Mckinney home
in Weston from Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Gagnon and
daughter Florence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gagnon were visitors III
Weston Friday from Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark and their dau-
ghter Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Massey of Freewater attended
the funeral Friday of the late Mrs.
Louis Eilgore.
j. N. York attended to some busi-
ness affairs in Pendleton Friday
: Mrs. Hughes arrived in Weston
Friday for a visit at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. John B. Coan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman McNee left
for Potach, Ida. to visit
at the home of Mrs. McNee's son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

artists are recent recruits from the
musical comedy world and they bring
10 vaudeville i fast up to the minute
laugh provider, Miss Flo, q dainty NJ
tic Miss with worlds Of ininitable per-
sonality proves an able foil for the
fun making partner, Cy.
Nell Dc ray & Henry, in their COM
cdy oddly OF "odds and Ends q
Nifty Nonsense win have nogtrouple
in gathering laughs from their first
entrance until their ext.
Gladys Walton the celebrated and
beautiful Universal favorite will be
seen In a deligh.ful drama OF heart
throbs and smiles. This rs Miss wal
tons latest starring vehicle and Is titl-
cd "The Second Hand Rose"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
MISSES HIS FIRST VOTE
SINCE LINCOLN'S TIME

MIDDLEPORT, ONO, Aug. go
Thomas Thorne is downcast. He re-
Gently lost-during the Ohio primar-
ies-his only vote since he first voted
His initial, ballot was cast for Abraham
Lincoln.
Since that time Thorne never miss
ed an election, casting his vote on
every issue that arose. This year, he
was i'll and could not get to the polls.
Dating from the first administra-
ton of President Lincoln, Thorne was
POSTMASTER at Saxon. q small office,
Ppdl it was discontinued recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
WHEAT PRICES ARE
Low AGAIN TODAY

Wheat prices are low again today,
|September,g grain closing at $I02, De-
cember at $1.O2 "a and May at $1.07
|5-S. The closings yesterday were
$1.033-S, $1.04 3-S and $1,09 Ia.
Following are the quotations receiv-
cd by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok-
ers: :
Wheat. s
open High Low Close
Sept, $1.O3 $1.oS5s $1.01% sI02
Dec. 1.O4 1.O4% 1.O2M I02%
May 10SM J1.09A 1.07Ps 1.07 9s
Exchanges.
Sterling. $445 3-S.
Marks, 7. 4
France, 760.
Italy. 1917. E ta.5'
Wheat-Started lower following the
decline at Liverpool which was 1 ia
lower. Rallied to last nights close.
and then turned weak again, based on
conflicting seaboard news regarding
the export situation. Some interests
reported a good demand for Manito-
bas, and small inquiry for AGneri-
cans, while others had cables report
ing resellers abroad offering wheat at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
Pe0ble Here and There

materially discounts under American
quotations. All things considered the
news was rather discouraging, as the
foreign demand should be broadening
at this time. Advices from Canada
telling of big movement under way,
added to the general bearishness.
Cash wheat, however, was in good de-
mand locally and in the northwest, at
firm premiums. Shipping sales of
100000 bushels were made out of
CMcago, including 25O,OOO bushels to
exporters. While the market is in
need of bullish incentive to bring
about stated advances, We do not be-
heve declines from this level will he
permanent or far extended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
NNltSENENR
ATTRACTIVE vAUDEvIIIE

1T THE IEIVOLI 1ODAY
The vaudeville road show at the
Rivoli today is brimfull of oddities
and attractive novelties
"Deveaux. Dell and joe" in their
latest vaudeville offering, brilliant
Bits of Variety,Dshould prove solid
laughing hit with their UP to the min
ute material and original style of pre-
sentation.
"Cy and Flo, in bits Of Every
thing vaudeville oddly of comedy
songs and talk. This clever paid Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

brought with him from Portland n
complete outfit for radio receiving
station.
d. C. Brownell of Portland, form
erly of Umatilla, was a business vls-
itor in Pendletoh today. Z
c. e. ingalls,. secretary for the re-
publican state central committee,
who is here today with Walter l.
Tooze, committee chairman, is
newspaper man. He il editor of the
Corvallis Gazette Times. The Toose
party. which consists of Mr.. Toozze,
Mrs Tooze. Miss Betty. Ruby. secres-
tafy, and Mr.. ingalls,, goes from here
to SHeppner.