davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
A nicke1'S worth
OF ICE WILL KEEP
a dollars worth
OF FOOD

Now is the time when many housewives make
the mistake of saving few nickes on ice and
losing few dollars worth of food. They forget
that spring temperature of so deg. to 60 deg.
will spoil food just as surely if not as quickly, as
80 deg in midsummer
The food may not spoil so badly it cannot be
used; but it will lose flavor and nourishment,
the two things which cost the most money and
do the most good.
Keeping your food-milk, meat, butter, vege-
tables and eggs-in we-iced refrigerator is
the only safe thing to do at this season of the
wear. Every well-informed housewife knows it.
Take ice regularly from now Ont will actu-
ally save you money and is a protection to the
family health
Sl Phone 178
~ sMYTHE-LONERGAN CO..
.s'=.s--. Quality Quantity Service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18


When your breath Is bad. appetite
poor. and you feel "blue' and dis
couraged you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t Is o
great system purifier. Price, soc.
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co.
For every purpose for which lini-
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone. will do the
work more quickly. more thoroushiy
and more pleasantly. Price, SOc. Soc
and $1.2O. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
A bad sprain heals slowly II not
treated with remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, SOc, 60c, and $40 per bottle
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
&mM1ies.Q
ARCADE TO-DAY
GOLD STEEL" PACKED
WITH nIC MOMENTS

Rich in the atmosphere of Mexico
and the Far West, embracing u sue
cession of thrilling episodes that tum-
Bile toward smashing climax, with a
plot that is a real plot and not jum-
bic of absurdities, George C. Shedd's
memorable novel "In the Shadow of
the Hills" has been transplanted to
the screen and will be shown for the
first time today at the Arcade Thea
tire under the significant title Gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Peoble Here and There

ed, and the investments are made i'm
the states where the sinking fund
plan is being followed by municipal
titles. The company has been Oper-
ating since 1894, he states.
Under his plan. which he told the
council about. the city would set
aside slightly more than $4,000 a
year for 10 years to be invested in
certificates, something more than
$500 year during the second decade
and the adoption of this plan would
give the city more than enough
money to retire the bond issue of
$4,000 at the end of 80 years.
| Mr.. Gear recently purchased a
home at Milton and is representing
his company in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
ROSENBERG CHARGES
(Continued from page IL

ments may be preserved for the pur-
pose for which they were constructed.
The Commission feel also that the ma
iority of people are law abiding and
willing to keep within the law, and
it is to prevent abuse by the few that
the laws must be enforced"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
CITY SAVING MONEY

A plan whereby municipalities may
nroyide sinking funds by the pur-
chase of certificates, the compound
interest Yields from which Will cut
the cost of paying for bonds at ma
turity was presented to the city
council last night by E. S. Gear OF
the Investors Syndicate of Minne-
apolis.
The syndicate invests its funds in
first mortgages in homes. apartment
houses and hotels, Mr.. Gear explain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Operators who are boring for oil on
Jim Smiths farm near WOodburn are
now down more than 4OO feet and
natural gas and traces of oil have
been found. Driliers are confident of
gettin ga good flow at 500 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

he triumphs after many a thrilling ad-
venture, not only erecting his dam nu.
winning the girl whose keen witteS-
ness and devotion have aided him In
his fight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

byron c mn' has returned after
trip to Washington ami Idaho towns,
made in the interests of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FORMER SPEAKER
GBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Remind.
ing members of the House thar
Champ Clark was buried one wear
ago today. Representative Gar
iett. OF Tennessee. Democratic leader.
paying tribute TO the former Sneaker
in a brief address, referred to him
as "one OF the glories OF his genera
ton"
The record OF his life Is fresh in
the memories OF all OF us who arc
here assembled" declared Mr. Gar
rett, 'and even his personal presence
is vivid in the recollection OF prac
tically every person who sits within
the sound of my voice. In view of
the eminent position which he occu-
pied In the country, and particularly
In this House, and in view CT the
affection and esteem in which he
was held by all OF those who are
listening to me. trust there may be
thought to be nothing inappropriate
In expressing this recollection OF our
lato beloved friena.and statcsman. The
Honorable ChatnIftiark."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
PASSES BY NARROW
MARGIN FOLLOWING
| HEATED ARGUMENT
Two Votes Spell Victory
for Advocates of Improv-
ed State Highways.
EFFORTS TO REFER 1T
TO PEOPLE DEFEATED
Coolrick Pilots Measure on
Floor, Bringing 1t Through
Stormy Period.
CANNON AMENDMENT KILLED
Outlined Rebate on Gns Hought for
Anything But Motor
Vehicles.
EFFORTS TO REFER 1T
TO PEOPLE DEFEATED
CANNON AMENDMENT KILLED
Outlined Rebate on Gns Iiought for
Anything hut Motor
Vehicles.

Good roads advocates won a double
victory yesterday. when the Senate
passed the Vaughan BILL providing
Tor Sl2.o00,000 bond issue for high
way construction. shortly after it had
adopted the gasoline tax measure,
which. 1t Is claimed. will take caro-
or the interest and sinking fund
cna'6rs on the bonds. Efforts to at
tach n referendum to the measure
were rejected dccisivcly.
While the action OF the Senate on
the bond Issue had been frequently
forecast n determined fight against
'he measure was put up and II passed
by the narrow margin of two votes.
the count being 81 to 10 The gas tax
biil was adopted. 81 to s.
Tho passage of these two bins
| marks the third constructive step in
the program for An adequate highway
system IN Virginia. The first of the
triiogy TO pass was the Highway
department reorganization bill. which
mas been adopted by both houses and
awaits the signature of the Governor
before becoming law
Debate on the bond issue was sb,rn
and at times brought visible signs OF
irritation. The name OF Governor f.
Lee Trinkle was banded about and
the chief executive at several points
came in for severe criticism. but he
was defended vigorously from other
sides OF the chamber two OF his
strongest supporters being men who
had opposed him for the suberna-
torial nomination.
Early interest In the fight against
the Vaughan bill centered about the
amendment OF Senator VI. e. Booker
to put the bond Issue up To n refe-
rendnm OF the people. This proposi-
tion WAS vigorously opposed and
hnaiiy went down III defeat. the pro-
pohent stating at the outset of his
argument that he expected the
amendment TO be rejected.
senator c. oConor Goolrrcs. piloted
the Vaughan bill on the floor and
closed the argument on II with /,
heated criticism OF the Valley renr..
sehtattves. who, he declared. were
continued IN pavn 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
~ REFERENDUM PASSES HOUSE
Measure, Which Wins by Vote of 73 to d. Provides for
Calling of Election to Be Held in November, at
Which Time Soveregns Will Decide Matter

BY a vote OF 73 to 4. the House of
Delegates last night passed the
1Smithey bill providing for the call
|tgg OF an election to he held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. 1922, on the question.
l"shan there be n convention to re-
wise the Constitution and amend the
same?'
Speaking In behalf OF the bin,
Floor Leader ii. Holman Willis. OF
Roanoke, said that. In the dying
hours OF the session. he found him
|self in accord with the patrons. He
pointed out that there had been 254
7amendments asked and that one
third OF those had been passed and
sui mitted to the people at cost OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 for pub
Fishing each amendment.
The bill was introduced early In
the session and was fought through
committee by Delegate smithey,
twhose aggressiveness won favor
with the delegates.
| Early in the day the House passed
.-1ot,se bill No. 2ss. which requires
every person driving vehicle or
on public highway, in
|arproachins. q place where q rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
BILL PASSES HOUSE
BY VOTE OF 81 TO 10
Action Comes Early This Morning After Senate Three
Times During Night Had Refused to Consider Com
panion Measure OH Its Own Calendar

Motion picture censorship was
gwen the approval of the House of
Delegates carly this morning when
the AdamsJ effreys bill was passed
with amendments. This action came
after the Senate three times during
the night had refused to consider the
companion bill on its own calendar.
The censorship measure now goes to
the upper branch for the action II
denied its own measure.
Amended by Delegate James T.
Jones, OF Richmond. to provide a
salary Of $4,000 instead OF $500 per
annum for each Of the three MEM
eers of the board OF ccnsors, In
creasing the application fee for H.
censes from 80 cents to 81. and the
fee for each additional copy OF film
from 25 cents to 30 cents, the Adams
!effrcys bill passed the House ~ a
vote Of 60 to 10. The vote came long
after the clock had been turned back
nt the hour of IL o'clock. as the
House was working TO dispose OF
House bills on special orders before
the rule goes into effect today that
the House consider only Senate bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
ALEXANDRIA JUDGE
DEFENDS RECORD
Moncurc Gives Bar Commit.
tee Details Of Divorce
Decisions.
ATTACKS HIS CRITICS
w i'll Conclude Testimony
This Morning as TO Con-
duct in Office.
Especial 10 The rimes.pi,pa,cb !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. March For
three and onc-half consecutive hours
Judge Robinson AIoncure, OF the Cor
poratton Court OF this city, this at
tcrnoon waH engaged In giving hIl
side OF the situation before the spe-
: al committee OF seven OF the Alex
hndria Bar Association. engaged In
probing the alleged divorce evil
here.
II was nearing s o'clock when the
committee adjourned and Judge
Moncurc announced that he would
take probably three more hours yc;
before the committee tomorrow IN
order TO present his side Of the case
Attacks Washington Paper.
Judge Moncurc's counsel. Attorney
John 6. Barbour. announced 20 the
committee that on cross-eXaminatio ion
he would not permit Frank Stuart. a
local attorney, who is behind the
charges preferred sgains, Moncure. 10
cross-examine the judge. hut that
Stuart might submit such questions
through any member OF the commit
tee.
The judge defended his various acts
while In office tor the past eighteen
months and declared that lie had no,
answered cheap newspaper clapirap.
and he launched vigorous broadside
against Washington newspaper that
Continued on Page >. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08

road crosses the highway at grade.
TO stop before passing over such
crossing at distance OF not less
than ten nor more than 100 feet
from the nearest rail OF such railway
track. The bill applies to the tracks
on which through trains are
operated.
The House. at the night session,
declined to concur I'm a Senate reso-
luton to disregard the rules agreed
upon ten days ago and 10 consider
House bills today while the Senate
considers Senate bills. Floor Leader
Wills said the House had cleared Its
calendar in good shape and that
Senate bills had been handled
promptly. while House Hills had been
permitted to crowd the Senate calen-
dar. For that reason he asked the
House to refuse to concur In the
resolution, and. beginning today, the
House VII, consider Senate bills and
House bills with Senate amendments.
while the Senate VIII consider House
bills and Senate bills with House
amendments.
Sixty House bills on their second
reading VIII die on the1fIouse calen-
dar as the result OF sthsyuls. ) &, + :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
CITY'S TRANSPORTATION rs
THEME OF POLITICAL. MEETING
Candidates tor Council From Clay Ward Devote NIncl
lime to Merits of Street Car and Jitney
as Common Carriers .ss

That the street car and jitney sIt :
uation Will prove n leading factor I'm
the primary election in CLAY Ward
was Indicated last night during tho
progress or mass of voters
at Binford Junior High School. held
uhder the auspices of the Richmond
League of Women Voters. Mrs. Franl;
l.. Jobson. legislative chairman of the
league. called the meeting to order
ana Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson
"ard chairman. presented, the speak
efs. sixteen candidates spoke
No new ideas were injected by anv
or the orators, but it was plain that
the presence of such a large he,d
OF candidates was due in a large de-
gree to the alleged inactivity OF some
or the present Councilmen and tho
iaiiure OF the body TO enact ordi-
iances favorable or unfavorablc to
The street car company.
English Defends Public Man.
The public man who does no,
make mistakes" said MIR. English.
makes nothing else. am here to
Sive an account OF my stewardship, 1
am the creature OF no class. cliouc.
creed or group"
Councilman James i. Peters said
that lie was the baby member" from
Clay Ward. His record during his iu-
cumbency spoke for itself
These two speakers were the only
members OF Common Council stand
Ing for reelection. James r. Mann
declining TO enter the field for re-
election. and Clarence a. Seaton hav-
Ing resigned his seat to become ef-
fective on April I.
MI Cmlauf said he had always
stood for the best things for the city
and for the people. = <
\, charles 4 Aess a young assesnsys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08

saiu he had entered tho arena I'm.
""h'perea By any group or class. He
S"'u that every measure Should ba
iu'iy Weighed. and that when a do
c's'oh was reached that action Should
be maintained -
HeorEe l.. Wilcox. candidate for -,
boar" and secretary OF the Central
lra"es ana Labor Council. was tha
nrS' sneaker TO refer to the ira RIO
e'''"''iohs. He said that, in refer.
ence 10 the recent transportatinn
'rouoies' the differences between ~
sHee' car company and the men could
nave been amIcably adjusted ~ tha
company had agreed to enter in,o
conferences in'o
y NJ. Archer. candidate for ,.a
mon council. said he was net,bar
speaher nor politician, bur no ,..a
"iiIihs to sacrifice his time 70 80,
'hs "pbnild the city and for ,ns,,n,
to the people"
charles IL. Bull said he was No.
orator It took him a long ,iros -
.h'hk 1t over before casting nj. 80,
INTO The circle. and IL nov s,ana
ready TO help our city to get into ,hs
front rank" he said. 'A'
clarke Srenks on Tromc &
q. Stanley Clarke said nc was M,
u'"'ns on past achievements. Hs
: sa,d 'he city was anxious to grow,
hut could not without good. sonrS
transportation facilities. He b.ijeYsd
me stockhoiders Of the Virginia RAN
way and Power Company should NV.
some consideration, The j!tnev h.
an excellent inssitution,.. he said
when properly managed. Tho IN.
neys should be routed and .pro,,er
tax imposed and an indemnifyinr
bond required 4 : =;
]. NJ, Edwards said no had itysd Z
asound Clay ssvsrd neariy Iii hI. /. iifs. ~,
AID had tak en- tesSst sfa nj IL Spnbsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
TORNADO IN SOUTH
TAKES TOLL OF FIVE
Mill Villages i'll Georgia and
South Carolina Hit
by Storm.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
Five Children Unharmed as
Residence Is Demolished
in Warrenvillc.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
[By Associated Press.l

AUGUSTA. GA. March Five
deaths appeared tonight to be the to-
tai o. fatalities in the tornado which
early today ravaEed mill villages near
here in Georgia and South Carolina
The storm centered. according to re.
ports received here. at warrenville
$. c., where, In addition to the five
persons killed. n number were in.
Jured. The nearby Carolina towns
OF Langley and Gfaniteville reported
no casualties. but accounts OF ex-
tensive damage from all three places
brought out numerous instances OF
hair-treadth escapes. In Warren.
Vile. where twenty-five houses in
the southeastern section OF the vii.
laGc were demolished. the homeless
uninjured Immediately set about the
work OF rescue, guided through the
binding rain In the darkness by cries
for help. Many said they had been
awakened by the rumbling of the
storm and the trembling OF their
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Till
man Beard was demolished, exrep,
for the roof. but they and their five
children were not injured. The young.
est of the Beard children. an infan,
few months old. was trapped under
the roof. left intact like hinge
chicken coop. and laughed gleefully
when taken from a comfortable pil.
low by a rescucr
Clothing, furniture and wreckage
seneratiy were scattered over the
ground and In treetops by the wind,
Which, with Whimsical generosity
left large mirror without "A crack
Under the debris OF n house and
nj Ycd a small corrugated iron fire.
house 100 yards without disturhino
the leaves of a huge oak tree wbich
sheitered II. The small hand reel in
Continued on Page . (IoInn,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
GASOLINE TAX BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Places Levy of Cent a Gallon
OH All Motor Vehicle
Fuel.
PROCEEDS FOR ROADS
Estimate 100000 Annual
Return Will Pay Inter
cst OH Bonds.

imposition OF tax OF l cent n
gallon on motor vehicle fuels IN ho
applied to highway construction and
maintenance WAS voted by the Vtr
Sinia Senate yesterday. 80 to s. This
tax. II Is estimated. vii! yi,ld $780,
Voo year. which Will. IL is expectcd
take care OF the interest and sinking
fund for the proposed $4,000. 600
bond issue and give 100000 for main :
tenance. of State aid roads.
The gasoline tax bin as ndopted
provides for the collection OF tho
cent a gallon from the distributor
In this manner centralizinE the col
lection. By further amendment by
'he patrons OF the bill. 1t Is specifI
caity Set out that n sum sufficient
from the total shall be set aside for
interest ana sinking fund on anv
hond issue hereinafter adopted. and
out OF what remains Is allocated
S"oo'OOO for maintenance OF State aid
ROADS. Only standard fuel can bo
SOFA, under provisions of the bill
9eNeiai amendments. which the m
irons declared would cripple the hill.
were defeated. Among these was one
Dy Senator James F.. Cannon. OF Rich
'hond which would have permitted
persons purchasing gasoline for other
'hat motor vehicle fuel purposes to
make affidavit to the treasurer viii
IN sixty days and receive rebate or
cent gallon. This was rejected.
Another attempted change which
leii by the wayside was offered hv
senator Louis S. Epes. OF Nottowav
which sought TO have one half OF the
gasoline tax applied to the maine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08

md House bills with Senate amend
mcnts.
The Adams-J enreys bill provides
Tor a board OF three members who
shall be appointed by the Governor
and be confirmed Ly the Senate. ana
provides FOR the issuance OF permits
10 the firms whose pictures are
deemed suitable TO show to Virginia
citizens. All fines for violation OF
the rules laid down by the bill are
to be paid into the State Treasury.
Three times during the night the
Senate nfrted with the censorship
measure. but each time the bill failed
to muster sufficient strength Its
hrst appearance was in it's regular
order, when the Senate was working
under the fve-objectlon rule, ana
later II was called up twice by Sena-
tor G. Walter Mapp In an emor, 10
have 1t considered out OF it's order.
Senator Mapp almost carried his
point on the second attempt. which
required an Affirmative vote of
twcnty-sevcn to suspend the rules.
Ey two votes he fell short Of his
mark. The Senate was in little
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 2D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-08
TRIMS RATE FROM
$1.10 TO s. CENTS;
ENDS EXEMPTION
Oliver Amendment, Con-
tinuing Deductions Now
Allowed, Defeated.
PENALTY OF slOO FOR
HIDING OF SECURITIES
Amnesty Granted for Those
Not Heretofore Listed
for Taxation.
COUNT on HIGHER REVENUE
Proponents of Measure Believe More
Numerous Declaration. VIII
lie R~ault.
PENALTY OF s1OO FOR
HIDING OF SECURITIES
COUNT on HIGHER REVENUE
Proponents of Measure Believe More
Numerous Declaration. VIII
lie Result.

Reversal of its action on Monday
IN amending the Goolrick intangibles
bill was followed yesterday by the
,enatc passing the measure by n
vote OF 25 10 TO- The bin, as passed.
reduces the tax on certain intangibies
from 1l.Io to SIS cents and eliminates
the exemptions now enjoyed.
The real contest on the Goolrick
bill was not aimed at the measure
itself. but ccntercd around an EFFORT
by Senator Walter TansilI oliver, o,
Fairfax. TO secure an amendment
which would permit the deductions
now allowed under the higher sched.
ule. This. 81 was contended. would
defeat the purposes of the blu as It
would take 100000 out of the State
(treasury, whereas. the proponents Of
fhe measure are counting on the in
crease in returns under tho lower
schcdule TO Offset the lor4 through
}hc cut in the rate.
Senator oliver. on Monday. sue
ceeded In getting his amendment
|.,foptcd by vote OF % to 49, His
motion TO reconsider was passed by
and was taken up today with the
result that the vote was rcconsidcrcd
20 to IL. When the amendment was
again put. it was rejected. 20 to II.
with one pair. Those voting for the
amendment were Cooke. Crockett
Dickerson. Epcs, Ferguson. Goode
Henins, I.ayman. 10th, Mills. Nit
SheH. Oliver, Parsons. Paul. Russell.
Sergent and Woodson-l7.
The vote against was Andrews,
Beverley. Booker, Byrd. Cannon. Cor
bitt. Dodson. Early. Garrett. Cool
rick, Gravatt, Gum. Hassingcr. Holt.
Hyatt. Jenrcys. Maop. Miller. Robert
son ana Rson-2O. Senator Downing
for the amendment. was paired with
Senator Leedy. agains, it.
John Paul Fights BiIt
Only one real attack on tho bill
was made yesterday. the other am
munition having been expended on
le previous day. Rising TO explain
his change in opinion on the Oliver
amendment, Senator John Paul Of
4 Rockingham. made IA strenuous fight
on the measure itself.
the reduction in the intaneibles
rate. said Senator Paul. is in effect
n reduction on idle wealth and nuts
'ne buroen now on the producer and
worker. lie declared that the con
tention that the reduction would re-
suit in uncovering vast sums In in
tangibles was not logical because. ir
person was dishonest enough to
conceal this class of property with
Lte tax at s1.l0. he would continue
to dodge the tax with the rate at 55
cents. On general principle. he said
: he was against the State compromis
ing with any lawbreaker and that tho
imposition OF n few jail sentences
and stin fines would have the desired
IContinued on Page q Col a.,