davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

WILL LEAVE FOR SEAVIEW
= Mrs. Roy Morse and son, Maxwell,
win leave on Wednesday for u sojourn
at aeayiew, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

Members OF the Pendleton Won
ems Club will be hostesses this even
ing 70 Pendleton people at a benefif
lawn party on the grounds at the g.
) w. Byers home. A number Of tables
of bridge will be IN play and there
will be, in addition, pleasing pro-
gram The affair is for the Benefit
of the piano fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
TO MOTOR TO BEACH

Mrs, Anna Storie, Mrs. Harold War
ner Miss Edna Thompson and Glen
storic will leave tomorrow by motor
for Cannon Beach Mrs. Storie will
remain for time but the remainder
OF the party win return here on We'd
nesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Conroy's Cash
Grocery Co.

10 Corn Flakes ...................... $1.OO
10 Carnation Milk ..................... s1OO
20 Crystal White Soap p.................. $lOO
10 Old Dutch Cleanser ...........,..... $l.OO
8 Large Pineapple, No. 21-2 ............ $1.OO
Cans Best Corn ............. $1.OO
2 1-2 lbs. Sching's Best Coffee .....,... $1.OO
large cans Medium Red Salmon ..,.... $1.OO
16 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper ........ S1.OO
10 cans Van Camps Tomato Soup . S1.OO
Large Dinner Plates, set special ........ $1.15
Cups and Saucers, special set .,.......... $1.25
6 cans No. Van Camps Pork and Beans. $1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

LEAVING FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Emma Skelton will leave this
evening for a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Twice Royal

Princess 1leana IS now both daurh .
ter and sister Of a aueen-younrest
daughter Of Queen Marie of Ru.
mania and sister q the new queen
q lngoslavia who Was Princess
Marie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

MRS. STRAHORN RETURNS
Mrs. X. A. Strahorn has returned
after months visit with Portland
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Social and Club Nez1s
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steiwer. chill
dren Sonny and Elizabeth, Mrs. Will
liam Roesch, Sr. and Ida Roesch re-
turned yesterday after motor trip
| to Portland. Elizabeth has been Vis-
| iting relatives for the past month,
and the remainder of the party went
/ to Portland last weekend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
Miss Veva Cook and Miss Ruth
Proebstel have returned after visit
lin Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

MRS. FRASER TO REPORT.
Mrs Mark Fraser will give re-
port of the recent Grand Army of the
Republic convention at meeting Of
the Ladies of the G. A. II. tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will be held in the Ii
brary club room at 2:30 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

LEAVES FOR PULLMAN.
Mrs. Alfred Fitz Gerald left this
afternoon for Pullman, Washington
where she will join her husband.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
4 MORE IRISH
REPUBLICANS
ARE EXECUTED


Execution OF Rory O'Connor
and Liam Mellows today
brought the total OF prominent
Irishmen killed during the year
following declaration OF peace
with England TO ten. They
are:
Michael Collins, commander
in-chlef OF the Free State army,
assassinated.
Erskine Childers. De Vslera's
chief lieutenant. executed.
Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, assassinated.
Rory o'Connor. commander
in-chief OF insurgent forces, ex-
ecuted.
Liam Mellowes general OF
the rebel army executed.
Brigadier General Adamson
Of Free State army murdered.
Deputy Zean Hales, of the
Irish Parliament assassinated.
General Ennis. Free State
leader, slain from ambush.
Harry Boland. first Irish Re
publican Ambassador TO Wash
ington, died OF wounds received
in battle.
Charles Burgess, one Of De
valera's chief aides. killed when
he refused 20 surrender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
W. C. HIGHFIELD TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

Announcement was made at a
round table dinner held by the Del
aware Chapter, National Association
OF Organists, last night, that a re-
cltal will be given on Thursday
night. January 4. by Wilmer c.
Highfeld, orgaDst Of Harrison
street NJ. f. Church.
It was decided TO alternate dinners
with recitals each month next year
and to hold business meetings after
the recitals. At the conclusion OF
the recital by Mr.. Highfield the an
nuaI election Of officers will be held.
In February. John b. Whitney.
choirmaster of st. Andrews p. f..
Church, will entertain members Of
the Chapter at his home. COZ West
Nineteenth street. which will be
featured by musical caricatures.
Those present at the dinner last
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Day, Miss Gertrude NJ. Mes
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter,
Mr.. HIghfeld, Miss, Sarah Hudson
White. II. Russell B.rkhcad and Mr.
Whitney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
fcont,nued from First PACED

CONTINUED from First Page)
courts buildings on the banks OF the
IAffey against overwhelming odds
until Free state artillery sent walls
crashing in about the heads OF his
men. Finally he surrendered.
liam Mellowes, leading a little
rebel band in guerilla fighting on
saokville Street, was finally cornered
near the Gresham Hotel. He was
called upon TO surrender but refused
and came out. Revolver in hand,
he resolved TO die fighting. A Free
State trooper wounded him and he
was captured.
The Republicans published man
ifesto today declaring that as Tong
as there is a man in Ireland, It Is
war 10 the death" against the Free
State.
The manifesto calls Governor
General Healy life long enemy OF
Ireland"
O'Connor and the others were
condemned to death by a court
martial that met last night after
Iiales had been slain. All four men
executed today participated in a SEN
sational attempt to escape from jail
last October during which three Free
state guards were killed.
Sentence of death was passed and
was carried out at $40 a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
OLD CITY HALL
TO BE PLAYGROUND

Charles F Ernst, OF the CommuD-
ity Service. announced this morning
that beginning Monday. Dec. IS, an
indoor Fairgrounds will be conduct
ed by that organization in the old
City Hall Building. Sixth and Mar
ket streets. The Fairgrounds will
be operated until Christmas at
least, It being opened to allow pa
rents OF children who desire to do
their Christmas shopping some place
to leave their children while they
shop.
The indoor Fairgrounds will be
opened every day. except Sunday
from Q o'clock to o'clock. Two at
tendants will be in charge. The
first floor of the old building will be
utilized for the play center and
slides. sand boxes and other APP
.pliances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
Harding advocates Anti
Child Labor Amendment

Ccontinhed from First PaGe.)
sembly Of leagued nations may
chart our course"
The President in emphatic terms
called on the nation to uphold the
Eighteenth Amendment and prohi-
bition enforcement. declaring that
conditions relating 20 enforcement
OF the Volstsad law "savors OF ma
tion-wide scandal" and denouncine
those who would break down this
law as breeding "a contempt FOR
law which will ultimately destroy
the republic" He asserted that the
prohibition enforcement problem IL
this most demoralizing factor in our
public life"
The eighteenth amendment vii,
never be repealed. Mr.. Harding pre-
dioted. lie said the country NAV
as well recognize that and act ae-
cordiDgly.
To clear up Indebtedness CON
corning the responsibility OF the
Federal Government and OF the va
rious States and territories in sn-
forcing prohibition. Mr.. Harding an
nounced he would call conferences
here OF the Governors Of all the
States and territories 10 work out
definite policies OF national and
State cooperation in administering
law"
Mr.. Harding tackled first the farm
problem. recommending credit lsgis-
lation By enlarging the powers OF
the farm loan board 10 provide am
pie agricultural and livestock pro-
duction credits"
Linked with the problem OF farm
credits, he said, is transportation
and he declared with respect TO a.:
/. That the nation must begin 20
coordinate Its transportation facil-
tiles including waterways. motors
and steam driven.
2. That government operation
does not afford the cue for trans
portation ills. 1T was government
operation which brought Us TO the
very order Of things against which
we now rebel" he said. And we are
still liquidahng the costs OF that
supreme folly"
3. That railroads ought TO be
merged into a few systems and
their equipment pooled.
4. That the labor board he abol-
ished and a four-msn tribunal be
created within the 1. c. c., as a
substitute.
5. That anti strike legislation be
provided to make the DEGREES OF this
tribunal enforceable.
In promising ''broadminded use Of
the flexible provisions OF the new
tariff law" Mr.. Harding took up for
eign relations, stating that the
United States does not contemplate
commercial aloofness nor any other
aloofness contradictory 10 the best
American traditions or loftiest
human purposes" He said the
world should not get the impression
because America was attending TO
domestic problems that 81 was I'M
sympathetic or unmindful OF It's in
ternstional duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
PREMIERS TO
TALK GERMANY
toont,nu.d DOM First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
II the American attitude which Is
expected 90 be started by the United
states observer.
8. An international loan which Is
considered impossible ~ present.
{. Reform OF Germany's budget
and finances.
Such a program sounds as though
an the shafts OF the conference are
20 be directed towards Germany.
But Poincare IS said TO feel that
unless he comes through successfully
with his plans here ne may be de-
feated at home; Mussolini must
score at London TO hold the ad-
vantage he employs over a superior
number Of political enemies at
Rome; even Bonar Laws position,
with Lloyd George ready to make
hot opposition in the House OF Com
mons, Is not imprsgnabie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
GOLDEY Alumni
Dine and Dance

(continued From First Page)
iy brought many pleasing memories
70 the diners. judging from the ap-
plause accorded the performer
when he finished. This was a har-
monica solo by Mr.. White.
Mr.. Althouse was introduced by
Mr.. Curtis. He delivered the prin-
cipal address OF the evening. His
speech was OF much interest and
on a subject that fitted the occa-
sion Il was Education"
Work is the only condition
whereby a man can attain ultimate
happiness" said Mr.. Althouse.
"Happiness Is the ultimate result or
work. However. the only way by
which men can forge ahead is by
hard practical work. Education
goes hand-in-hand with opportun-
ity and hoe, and these lead 10 sue
cess" said the speaker
Education IS the key that opens
the door for a finer enjoyment, finer
expression and sense Of the better
things OF life. II should ennoble
and broaden US in every sense. Inc
sort OF man society wants TO-DAY is
the man Of sense, simplicity, social
consciousness and sympathy. the
first may be born in him, but the
last three have TO be acquired.
when we have dedicated our
lives to these things, then we are
doing something worth while. II
will make Of our being not a mega
tive but a real thing. Our educa-
ton then will be a blessing TO us
and a benedlction to others"
Mr.. Althouse's speech was alive
with witty sayings and stories OF
human interest.
Bishop Cook in the course of his
address. said: "The possibilities Of a
gathering such as this are untold.
Many people think only Of the
money back of their jobs. The high
est motive those people have is the
wage. Wages are perfectly legiti-
mate thing in life. But l am heart
lily sorry for anyone who has Tor
his or her ultimate goal only the
matter Of wages.
TO do certain things because we
love TO do them and not so much
for the wage that is in them is GER
tainly a nobler motive. Let each
try to realize what his task is and
to remember that it is a part OF
the great whole. We should endea-
vor to build a finer city. finer State
and mold a greater nation; be more
and have a greater thought
for the individual part"
william e. Douglas, president OF
Cooley College, in few brief re-
marks told OF how the Goldey Col
lege Alumni had grown, and said
that last night was the 25th time he
had attended the annual banquet and
reunion. 1T is gratifying TO know
that we can meet once year for the |
promotion of the good fellowship /
that prevails among u.s. said Mr..
Douglas.
Mr.. Gusts in his remarks thanked |
the various committees for thei I
excellent work in making arrange /
nents for the banquet. and expressed .
he wish that the Alumni would be as
great in the future as in the pas-.
During the banquet officers OF the .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
CHANGERS TO SHOW
CORN NEXT WEEK

Despite last nights stormy weather
fifty members attended the weekly
meeting OF West Brandywine Grange
a: Talieyville The evening was
spent Ia a social way. The men en-
tertained the women with recitatons
and music.
Next weeks meeting will be fea-
tured with corn show Il is plan
ned to have someone from the agri-
cultural department. OF the University
OF Delaware judge the exhibit. Each
exhibitor is required to show ten
ears Of corn. The grange will hold
its annual Christmas party at its
weekly meeting on Thursday even
ing, December 21.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
Died

RYAN-rn mis- CITY on Dec T. 1879.
John J. Ryan Relatives. friends
and members OF the +. o. p. No. "a.
Bartendere Union and all other or
member are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence
1905 5. Rodney street, on Monday
morning, at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Elizabeth's Church. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
CIOUD-In Newark. y. J., on Dec. S.
1922, AIbertine Maree, beloved wife
OF George Haries Cloud, and eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pieper. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral
Cemetery Chapel at Roslys. Pa.
on Sunday, December 10Th. at 2
O'Clock
LYr1C1I-In New Castle, Del. on Dec.
s, 1929, Samuel J. Lynch, aged IS
years. Relatives and friends ara in
vited to attend the funeral services
~ the reEdenoe OF his sister. Mrs
Mary Wsillng, 702 Clark St. on
SATURDAY afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
lnterment.. Glebe cemetery.
BUTr1RWORTH-At Roselle. Del, on
Dec Z. 1922, Ethel Brown Butter
worth. wife OF Thomas Butter
worth, aged 80 years. Funeral and
interment, private.
WoOD-on December s. 1929. Albert
J. Wood. aged % years. Relatives.
friends. members Of Wilmington
ternal order OF Eagles and Bar
tenders Union are invited TO attend
the funeral at the residence OF
George E.. Adams, s07 West Sixth
street. on Saturday afternoon. De-
cember ?, Rt O'Clock. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
SA1jERINA-In this city on Dec. z.
1929, Rose, wife OF Daniel Salerlna.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 61T Madison street. on
Saturday morning, December eth.
at 2 O'Clock. Requiem mass at the
Cathedral at $40. 1nterment At
Cathedral Cemetery.
TEFFERTS-ln this city, on December
z, 1929, Dorothy T., daughter Of Ar
thur q. and the late Alice T. Jef-
eris aged IS years. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, 7e5 Washington street on
Saturday afternoon. at $50 o'clock
Inferment at Riverview cemetery
ANDERSON-1n this city. on December
6, 1922, Lewis T. Anderson, aged 81
years. Relatives, friends and EN-
ployes OF the Lobdell Car Wheel
70. are invited 10 attend The
funeral services, at Chambers
Funeral Parlors. Delaware Ave
and jefferson street. on Saturday
afternoon, December 2, al asa
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
)GLE-In Philadelphia. on December
8. 1922 Mary c.. widow OF DR..
Howard Ogle formerly OF Whining
ton. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral. at her
late residence. 1914 Kingsessing Ave.
Philadelphia, on Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
St Francis De Sales Church, at II
O'Clock, lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery. Wilmington. at l p NJ
)AYETT-Near GLASGOW. Del. on De-
cember S. 1922. William Thomas
Dayett In his a1st year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, at his resi-
dence. near Glasgow. Del. on Sal
urday December .. at 1 O'Clock
Interment at Salem cemetery. Will
meet noon train at Newark. Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
MRS. PHILLIPS
NOT FOUND in
UNDERWORLD
(cOntlnpsd from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Preferring to credit reports that
Clara Phillips never left Los An
geles, authorities will continue the
search there.
In belief that an underworld plot
Matched in some dive" Of Mexicali
helped the tiger woman" to free
dom. authorities drew a drsgnst
through the city's Sums last night.
Doors that seldom opened TO any
one not living behind them reluct-
antly turned on their hinges that
the law might look behind.
pile out of here, all OF you"
The cry backed by cleaning
weapons in hands OF the brightly
clad Mexican police. and the less
conspiclous Mexican detectives. rang
through dance hall. gambling den
and brothel. bringing revelry 10
halt
I'VE come 10 take a look at every
zone OF you. No one hides out" the
officers called.
Girls clad in faded party gowns
some in kimonos. others CARRIED IN
The gaudy colorings OF Mexico came
forward and were given a keen look
by the searchers. Some where in
some such sordid company the su-
thorities half expected 20 find Mrs.
Phillips.
Music stopped for a moment in
dance halls and the parlor as the
search passed from dive TO dive. The
roulette ceased their wfirring: faro
dealers slumped in their seats with
a disguised eye on the officers who
made quick work Of combing each
gambling hall: now and then during
the silences that followed the visit
of the detectives a drug-crazed girl
would make the night hideous with
screams until her man" choked her
TO silence.
In the wake OF the search the city
resumed It's night life; the dice
clicked again; croupiers droned the
pay the field and take the come
let's" squeaky orchestras resumed
their giddy airs; girls flushed with
artificial excitement began their
dancing and love-ma king.
Until daylight the woman hunt"
went on but It failed TO find Cara
Philips.
I'm betting she's bound for
5uarez," one officer said. Il was re-
called that Mrs. Phillips Is supposed !
TO have relatives in FL Paso.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
MARKET SHOWS
HEAVY tone
Rails Continue Dull and
Slightly Heavy in Early
Trading

NDw YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press)-overnight news had little
bearing on security values. 80 the
market devoted most OF its atten-
ton at the opening today to It's own
international position which gave
evidence OF having been Impaired
by the sharp rebound against tina
short interest earlier in the week.
studebsker. L S. Rubber, Ameri-
can Can, Utah and other active IN
dustrisl suffered fractional losses IN
early trading. Rails continued dun
and slightly heavy.
Opening prices included: Utah
Copper 6lh, of a: u. 5. Rubber
81 Y. on u; American Can 71a. OF
4 Pan American b., 93h. up A.
Baldwin 12l&. up "a; Pennsylvania
4eh; Cosden 4sH, Off y u. s. steel
los. of u; Pan American sSs, up
u; New York Central. IS: South
ern Pacinc ss%, up Il; studebaker
i29A up y; c. and O. 65i1; Allied
Chemical 7s%. up y; General Mo-
tors 13&.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Miller, Robert Frederick. Miss Mar
tina L. Gregg. Miss Edora II. Meggs,
W. Layton Reeds, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Gemmiil, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
warrington. F. ID. Turner Mr.. and
Mrs James Lysle. Miss Helen L.
Hover. Miss Alice Mason. Thomas
F. Cunningham. Donald NJ. Leach,
Miss Frances Smith, Walter Whann.
Grace c. simpson, Hazel Dempsey.
Miss Caroline Richardson. Parker
Phillips, Miss Frances Logan Miss
Estelle p. Stewart. Miss Edith Sim
pers, Miss Edith L. c. Reed.
Miss Ruth A. Baldwin. George L.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chrlsty Con-
ner. John c. Jenness. Miss Edna
Gallagher. Charles A. Harrington.
George /. Evans, Miss Nellie s.
Caufman. s. G.. Holloway. Howard
Bowe. Miss Martina Bowe. Leslie
Whaley, Norris Cov.ngton. Miss ola
Spoerl. Ernest Wheatley. Miss Myr-
tie Messick. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
A. Horner. Geo. J. Dedman. Francis
Govatos, Miss Virginia Landlord.
Miss Sara II. Reese. George Haney
Robert II. Worth. Miss Frances Il.
Walker Miss A. Verna Cherrix,
Miss Margaret Moore. Edward L.
Richards. Irving Cashell. Miss Anna
Salmon. Alfred Regan, Norman APP
pleby. Miss Elizabeth Jester. Miss
Louise Hatfield, Robert Yearsley
Harry Cherrix. George Wilson, Miss
Louise Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Charles Paschall, James
f. Lassell, Miss NJ. Elizabeth Emer-
son. Miss Martha Hill. Scholl Gels
bert, Miss Mary V. Walker, Miss
Lula J. Fuges. George l.. Snyder,
Miss Blanche Crawford. Miss Vir-
ginia Cohen, Joseph Maloney. Miss
Mary Chalmers, f. G.. Cohen. Elwood
l. Nettler, Mss Mildred Mccullough,
Harry W. Loose. Miss Helen Bills
borough. Walter Erhart, Sophia
r. F. Lowell, Miss Flea
nor Cooling, Joseph A. Haverbeck Z
Miss Helen Sewell, Miss S. Elizabeth
Moore. Eugene +. Jarrelll, Miss We +
ronica G. Faris and Miss Fannie NJ.
Lewis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
$4,000. 900; December. $3.50 tons,
valuation 100000.

s4,sOO.OOo; December. $3.50 tons,
valuation s4.OOO.OOO.
January. 1922. 10000 tons. vaiua-
ton S2.25O,0OO; February. $4,000
tons. valuation s2.55O.OOO; March,
$1,000 tons, valuation $3.50 900;
April. 1880 tons. valuation $4,000
900; May. $1,000 tons. valuation s4,-
$780, 900; June. $4,000 tons; valuation
s4,550,OOO.
Since June the following figures
for tonnage have been compiled
July. 95,74O; August. S9,437; Sep
TENDER. 70,536; October. 1868
November. 64,2S1.
In view OF the increase in traffic
under present conditions it is ex-
pected that the improved canal will
draw far more. To visualize the
amount OF tonnage II may be re-
marked that the average freight car
carries only about 40 tons.
Colonel Brown confidently antici-
pates 1000. 900 tons a year when the
old Chesapeake and Delaware is
finally transformed into a modern
ship canal, with width and depth to
accommodate the largest vessels
and no locks TO delay merchandise
in transit.