davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Continued from First Page.

time of Halls funeral was in perfect
condition. His alibi to the effect that
he was fishing at his home in La VAL
lette on Barnegat Bay on the night Of
the murder has been checked up.
Willie Stevens, Mrs. Halls other
brother who lives with her, is TO be
examined again.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Danes See Elimination
of American Liners

n OPENHAGEN, Denmark, oct.
16.-The National Tidende
to-day publishes the circular
issued by United States Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon on the en-
forcement Of prohibition on Ameri-
can vessels.
It congratuates European ship
owners, saying the circular. only
forbids foreign ships from selling
intoxicants inside American terri
torial waters, which practically
eliminates American liners from
competing against foEeign ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
EDITORIAL

The service this store affords Is I'M
dicated by the activity you see. Peo-
pie wouldn't keep coming in ever
increasing numbers, swelling volumes
of sales with such regularity, Imless,
We provide values that can be found
nowhere else. Every department IL
now OverflOwing. with new goods.
Have you looked through the store
lately? II not, drop in and get post
ed. A cordial welcome awaits S,-~.
4 1t is not a question of buying. We
wish to show you the new things.
We want you to pass judgment on
\ them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

BARGAINS, coming just at the
Satin Messaline in the
duchess finish, extra good
weight and quality, the yd.,
all the staple colors, yd $1.75
Marinette Crepe, an all
silk Canton crepe weave in
black, navy and brown, 40
inches wide, a tremendous
value at this price, yd. $3.50
Duchess Satin in brown
and navy, a silk worth SITS
yd. In this sale, yd... $2.19
Black Taffeta, a quality
you will appreciate. For this
sale only, the yd.. -. Sligo
Krepe Knit, orange color,
regular $4.25 elsewhere, our
price, the yard. =. $2.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
II You Would Save Buy Your
DOMESTICS AND STAPLES

from this store where qualities are standard
and prices are low.
Daisy BIeached Muslin, very soft finish,
even weave and splendid quality. In this
sale yard .............a a...........,. l5c
Mill End Lengths Indian Head, just as
good as on the bolt, only in / to 6 yd.
lengths, worth 29c on sale, yard ..... zoe
Turkish Bath Towels, a dandy big bath
size, heavy weight, closely woven, in this
sale, special, 3 for .,,.............. Sl.OO
Tarkish Bath Towels, heavy weight eX-
ira good in a smaller size, each ..... 25c
Outing Flannes, white or colorS in
stripes and checks, very good value, the
White Outing Flannel, one yard wide,
extra good weight and finish the yd. Csc
Pequot Sheets, full size 81X90, sale price
each 1900. observation-disclosures. Sl.75
PuIIaway Sheets, S1x90, good medium
grade. sheet underpriced for this sale.
Daisy Pillow Cases, 42x3e pure bieached,
fine muslin, a great value, for So. $1.00
PequOt Pillow Tubing in this sale, yd 45c
Limo Cloth, 54 inch, far superior weave
and finish to Indian Head for lunch cloths,
etc. Special for this Sale, yd. .......... 45c
TOwelingS and Crashes at a saving. Bleach
ed or unbleached toWeng closely woven,
good weight and value, the yard. .....,. 15c
Crash TOweling, unbleached linen and cot
ton mixed, splendid weight and fine finish,
in this sale, the yard Observation-Disclosures. 20c
Wearwell Pillow Tubing, AZ in. wide, one
of the best standard grades. In this sale the
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c
Wearwel Sheeting, 1914 width, 1-2 yards
wide, another good buy at this price yd SOC
Good Feather Pillows of the better sani-
tary grades special art tick cover, priced
special for this sale, the pair ......... $500
Cotton Bats, weight 3 lbs, stitched or |
plain, good clean white cotton, full comforter
size. In this sale, each ................ Csc |
Cotton Bats in the smaller sizes, good |
clean white cotton, for ............... 25c
Automobile Robes, all wool, plain coOrs
with plaid back, big size and big bargain
at this price each ................... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

are some real money saving
time when you need them to,
Charmeuse, heavy lustr-
Gus, all silk in the popular
fall shades, black, navy and
brown, worth $500 yard,
but in this sale we ofer it at
the yard -. =. $500
Japanese POngee Silk,
smooth, even weave, fine
finish for underwear, mems
shirts, etc. Two qualities,
$1.19 and $1.29. During this
sale the yard -. $1.00
Crepe de Chimes, a better
quality than you would ex-
pect for much more. In all
the wanted Fall colors, 40
inches wide, and offered in
a $2.25 value, at yard $1.89
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS

direct from the mills at new low prices.
WOOL CHALLIS in the neat dark and
medium colors, so suitable for children's
dresses, Women's dresses, etc. Regular price
$1.10. For this sale, the yard. ........ $1.0O
RED FRENCH SERGE, all wool, AZ in.
for children's wear, a beautiful quality, the
YARD ..................... Sl.b5
NAVY FRENCH SERGE, Sc inches wide,
a special good quality, the yard. ...... $1.9S
POIRET TWILL, 81 inches wide, navy
blue, brown and black, the leading colors for
FALL in an unmatchable quality priced very
low for this sale, the yard. .......... $2.95
ALL WOOL EPINGLE, navy blue, SINH
lar to poplin weave only more distinct,
wonderful cloth for wear, so inches wide, at
this low price, the yard ............ $2.25
NAVY BLUE STORM SERVE, all wool,
SO inches for children's wear. Yard :. CSC
WOOL MIXED PLAIDS for children's
school dresses, another excellent buy at the
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9Sc
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE, As inches
wide, all wool, priced for this sale, yd $1.35
TEN SKIRT PATTERNS in fancy i'm
ported striped wooens, that formerly sold
for the pattern of 2 1-8 yards, $975 to $3.50.
1ou cholce ..................... $6.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
IN THE SILK SECTION

are some real money saving bargains coming just at
time when you need them too.
, 1922-05-02
MS.
ST CRCIX STATION.

ST. CRClX STATION.
New York. April 26th.-At a luncheon
given by the Pennsylvania Society y%ester-
day at the Hotel Plaza, in honour OF Field
Marshal Joffre, attended by foul hundred
persons, Mr.. Beck, Solicitor General Of
the United States and Mr.. Schwab, Pres
ident of the Society, euIogized the guest
of honour. In the course of his speech
FIR. Beck said that in dealing with her
problems Of reconstruction France was
not only badly understood, but unappre-
ciated, but that he had confidence in her
cIearness OF vi5ion-in handling the crisis
which might arise. He referred to the
anti French propaganda and Concluded
with an appeal to respect the difficulties
by which France is confronted and to be
thankful to her for her immense sacriti-
ces. After the repast, the Field Marshal
, 1922-05-02
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT week,
May l TO s

J
Service is the supreme commitment
of life. | would rejoice to proclaim the
era of the golden rule and crown it with
the autocracy Of service. "-PRESI-
DENT HARDING.
In designating the week beginning
May l as Postal Improvement Week,
Postmaster General Work aims at slim
uIating all employees of the department
throughout the country to greater interest
and greater enterprise in order to perfect
the Postal service OF the country by en-
listing The assistance Of the public to the
end that there may be be ter cooperation
between the patrons Of the offices and the
personnel Of the system, for, in last anal
ysis, the real postal system of the coun-
try includes those who prepare mail for
transmission as wen as those who are
employed in the postal system proper.
visited the American Academy of fine
, 1922-05-02

ner given by the Mayor, at Which many
notable persons were present.
London, April 25th--Both sides to the
shipyard workers dispute, which invol-
YES about three hundred thousand men.
now on strike, have agreed to terms
for a settlement of the controversy.
Under the agreement there will be a
cut Immediately of ten shiilinPs weekly
in the wages Of the men, and "A Xix siIi-
lings cut, which the employers ordered,
will be split into two instruments, TAX
ing effect respectively in May and June.
Cambridge, Mas. April 25th-The
Oxford and Cambridge Lacrosse team
today neted out a five to two defeat to
borough who scored two goals for the
invaders and, the work of his team
mates, ENeylan, Pearson, and Clark, were
the features of the game.
London, April 26th. According to a
despatch from Genoa, a note from the
Allies will be presented to he Russian
delegation tomorrow, and practically
will be an ultimatum demanding u|neQui-
vocal ?replies on four principal points.
The first of these is the payment OF Rus
8ia's war debts, either in their entirety.
or with some reduction, based on her Ca
pacity to pay. Secondly the payment of
her pre- war debts, with the granting of
a necessary and reasonable moratorium.
Third, an indemnity for all damages a
ed to foreigners and fourthly, The resti-
tuition of cOnfiScated property to the for.
mer owners. The other points will be
drawn up after consultation by the AL
lies today and an endeavour will be made
to force Russia to present a reply at the
earliest date. in order that the conference
may be brought 20 a close before May
tenth.
Belfast, April 26th. An attack on a
lorry laden with soldiers of the Free State
forces was made yesterday by Republi-
cans at Mullingar. A number of shots
were exchanged and several of the Free
StaterS were arrested.
Paris, April 27th.-M. P%oincare this
morning submitted to the members of
his cabinet Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposal
relative to a meeting of the Supreme
Council at Genoa, but its discussion was
deferred, pending the receipt of certain
information awaited from M. Barthou.
Another meeting of the Cabinet has been
fixed for this afternoon, but in official cir
Giles it is not believed there will be an
early meeting of the Supreme Council at
Genoa. 1t is however known that NJ. Poin-
care has pointed out that the question of
the penalties 10 be applied to Germany
would only arise. for submission to the
Allies, when the Preparations commission
has concluded its negotiations with Ger
R Il II
, 1922-05-02

find out wnat other expenses are neces-
sary and let US know and we can make
provisions. A road roller is not an eX-
pertinent; there are tWenty-seven road
rollers in Porto Rico, and since their IN
PRODUCTION there the cost Of road main.
tenanca has decreased somewhat around
two hundred Or two hundred and fifty
percent. We are having dry weather
now, and sufficient Of it to dlscour-
age any one Who tills the land,
50 it seems to me that this cues
ton about maintenance is out Of place
claim that maintenance can be cOnsid-
cred afterwards. AS far as r~ecOnstruc.
ton goes, that should be at public ex-
perse. That's the position as | see it.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegatu) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
As a member of the Committee which Is
responsible for this bin | wish to say that
it seems to me as if the majority OF tie
Committee and the Government IS III ac-
cord. The Committee proposes to get the
roller. s~carifer and stone Crusher on this
years budget and maintenance on next
years budget. That's the reason why the
Money Bill is introduced in its present
form. | propose that iScQ5slon be suS-
pended on this matter until after recess
so as to give Members of the Committee
a chance to discuss the matter win Gov
erpment.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (ANdeTSe@): Mr.. Chairman. 1
have already proposed that 1st Discus
sion be closed.
Bud Member for Ch~ristiansted Town
(Canegata): My motion is an amend
ment to yours so it must be put first.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (N. VI. Skeocb) wolld like to
know which Of the two motions the
House must vote on first.
The Chairman answered: The second
motion being an amendment to the fist
that will be put to the vote first.
The Chairman put the motion mace by
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) that the matter be postponed
until after recess to the vote.
8 members voted for; 4 against.
The Chairman: The motion is carried.
The Chairman remarked: The Labor
Investigation Commission Report has
been printed and circulated. There are
extra COPIES on hand in the Council Of
flee: if members desire to have any eX-
ira copies same may be had by apply
ing to the Assistant Of the Council.
lst Member for sFredeTiksted Town
(Andersen) proposed that q copy OF the
Report be sent to Judge ToWner In the
United States.
M Ol.z:.-2o-o OyoovTTnrAH tho MnT1hAP
, 1922-05-02
LOCAL.

Attention Of readers is invited to the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
SECOND OF TWO GAMES
USUALLY THE BETTER.

Have you noticed that the second
game Of basketball in a two-g game
series is always the best?
Stree the All-Stars have been
bringing teams here for two games
we have seen Okanogan Legion,
Everett Legion, Gonzaga University
anC Marysville on our local court. Not
once in all these games has this rule
failed.
Okanogan was played off their feet
the first game and came back strong
the second evening, making the All
Stals extend every effort to Win
Everett looked ragged in the first
game and came back stronger than
horseradish the next night
Gonzaga romped with US in the first
game and had we had our full team
we would have trimmed them the sec
ond. AS it was, we gave them a run
for their money.
Marysville took us into camp the
first game and our boys came back n
the next game and cleaned house on
them.
The reason for this is the winners
of tic first game become over conf
der t. while the losers go back into the
second start with the knowledge Of
their mistakes and the weakness of
the'r opponents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
WILLIAM BRISKEY DEAD.

William Briskey died Tuesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 3, 1922, at the home of
his trother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fromm. of heart trouble
after a long illness, and the funeral
will be held today friday at / o.
clock from the Methodist church.
William Briskey was born Jan. 5.
1889, in Klickitat county, near Bickle-
ton, Wash, and was brought to Leav-
enworth at the age of two months
when his parents moved here. On
this trip, while the family was camp
ing out, he took severe cold which
settled in his ears, causing him to re-
main deaf during the rest of his life.
He was educated at the school for the
deaf at Vancouver, Wn., but always
made his home at the old place south
of town and was loyal and honest to
relatives and friends.
He is survived by his brother AMI
three sisters, Mrs. Frank Fromm.
Mrs Andrews of Columbia River and
Mrs. Cahill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
LETTERS
FOR JAN. Bird, 1922.

Ainsley, Red; Augustine, G.; Bald
win. Fred; Berger, Edward; Brown,
Bob, Camp It; Cahill, James c.;
French, Mrs. Ethel; Gordon, Mrs. J.
W; Harbeson, Stanley; Harrington,
H. D.; Hart, Joe; Hughes, Herman;
krueger, Andrew; Lascl-,(?) Bob;
Mcdonald, James; Mcdonald, Mrs. J.
L.; Mcclure, c. j.; Matricts, Zoraf
Mills, Hazel, Miss; Moore, W. l.. (2):
Mo. egaard, Carl; Nissen, Albert
Noe B.; O'Donnel, Mike j.; Peter, J.
S. (2); Peterson, A; Pine st. 913;
Rafunneli, A; Kendall, Jno.; Skol-
field, Thomas; Towne, W. W; Under
wood. Guy; Van Etter, William; Vim
cent. VIM; White, C. W.
When calling for above letters,
please say advertised"
GUY A. HAMILTON, ?. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
EAGLE CREEK.

Our school started Tuesday after a
week and a half vacation. Miss
Krieschel, our teacher, spent her va
cation with her parents at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Sharpe left last
week for Soap Lake, thinking the
change will help Mrs. Sharpe, who
ha, been troubled with rheumatism.
Mrs Bjork and Mrs. Sands enter
tanned few friends at a delightful
dinner New Years day. And in the
evening number of friends from
town came out to finish the day All
had most enjoyable time.
Herbert Anderson spent his vaca-
tion with his friend. Clarence Seely.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson and little
daughter Arleene. were in Wenatchee
last week visiting her father, J. r.
Chase, and sister, Mrs. H. E. Mil
ham
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
THINGS STIRRING
AT OLD BLEWETT.

Harry Mortimer, old timer, was
down from Blewett the first of the
week and talked entertainingly of
matters at the mines. He is a nephew
of John Heavier, y-day miner at
Blewett who died some twenty-five
years ago, and Mr.. Mortimer has fol-
lowed events since then and now be-
lieres that Blewett is destined to be-
come "real camp" The Amalga-
mated he says seems to be under
good management and that it will
either go ahead or the reason will be
known. Haines e. Co., who bought
five claims from Jack McCorthy, op-
poSitc Niger creek, are planning t.
do lot of work this year; negotia-
tior.s for the purchase of the Golden
Eagle are on and this property may
get INTO the hands of Seattle parties
who are anxious to work it, and then
Mr. Treadwell, an old timer, is said
to have contract on the Wilder prop
erty and something will be done on it.
The outlook is better than ever be-
fore, according to Mr.. Mortimer and
information coming from other
sources.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

of the municipality installing a sys-
ten. But with a plant already here
and with the opportunity offered to
buy current in any quantity desired,
we feel that the general interest may
be advanced by going no farther than
taking over the distributing system
alree dy provided, if any change is
considered necessary, and the pur-
chase of current from the Stone-W Web
ber concern or the Great Northern.
The city's liability would then be linn
tied to smaller capital investment.
the upkeep of the distributing lines,
collecting tolls and paying for the
current used. Under the franchise
granted by the city to the present
owners of the local system, the munic-
ipality may next year purchase the
plant. and if we have any guarantee
that we may enjoy better service at
lesser cost, or that the city can make
a lot of money by charging the same
rates now paid, the purchase of the
plant may be advisable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
COMIC OPERETTA At HI SCHOOL.

"Windmills of Holland" a comic
oporetta in two acts, will be given by
the high school glee club Thursday
night Jan. 10, al the gymnasium
ditnrium. This operetta is one well
adarted for high school use and
wherever given has proved a success.
"Windmills of Holland" has an or
ganized plot that is prominent
Throughout. The music is catchy, the
dialogues full of humor, and the
quaint costumes of Holland delight
fully pleasing. Bob Yankee, an Am
erican salesman, tries to convince
Mynheer Hertogenbosch. a rich Hol-
land farmer, that electricity will do
the work of the old windmill. He Is
successful with the old man. but not
with the daughter of Hertogenbosch,
with whom he is in love.
No effort will be spared to make
thi. operetta one of the liveliest en-
te'tsinments of the school year. This
production is being coached by Wini-
FREQ l.. Barr and Elsie Levitt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
SEATTLE \. C.'S
TO MEET All-STARS
fRIDAY-SATURDAY
THE CASEYS ARE A FAST AND
CLEVER OUTFIT AND WILL
MAKE ALL-STARS STEP LIVE
LY FROM FIRST TIP-OFF.
(By AL Hoffman,

The Seattle X of C. basketball
team will be here for two games Fri
day and Saturday, Jan. 6-7. The Cas-
eys are strong outfit and have clean.
ed up on most everything in their sec
ton. They defeated Gonzaga 80 to
II, yet that doesn't put Leavenworth
entirely out of the running as we
could have easily defeated Gonzaga
in the second start had Osborn and
Smith been able to play
It is no disgrace to meet defeat at
the hands of real team and the fans
will get their moneys worth win,
lose or draw in these two contests.
We can be proud of our little city
as C. basket ball town. We are play
inr better teams than any town in
Oregon or Washington under 10000
population and hundreds of people
know of our town now through our
basketball team that never heard of
us before.
These two games will drop the cur
tain on big stuff for this season.
Teams from North Central Washing
tor will be brought here for games
from now on, with the exception of
Bellingham State Normal and College
of Puget Sound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
FLINVERS RAN INTO EACH
OTHER. is ALLEGATION,
Ben H. koOken Seeks To Secure Dam
ages for Injuries Done.

World Ben H. Kooken of Dryden
has filed suit for damages through
his attorney, c. B. Conner, against
Ed. Kuch, alleging that the latter ran
into him while driving along the high
way on Nov. 5, 1921. 1t is claimed
that kuch's Ford collided with kook-
ems Ford, damaging the windshield,
fender, top and wheel of the latter to
the amount of $3.50, while kooken
himself sustained personal injuries
amounting to $500 together with a
loss of time figured at $3.50 per day.
In addition the sum of SO paid to
a physician is included in the bill Of
damages.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
LOCAL CAGERS
LOSE TO AND WIN FROM
MARYSWLlf
FIRST GAME SLIGHTLY ROUGH
AND SEVERAL PLAYERS GOT
NUSSED UP SOME. SECOND
GAME MORE GENTEEL.
(By Al Hoffman)

Old Man Jinx suffered a set back
here last Saturday evening that no
dor BIT will be fatal to him. We hope
so at least.
Or Friday evening the locals los
to Marysville by a score of 80 to 81,
in cne of the toughest games ever
seer here. Four men were knocked
out during the play. 1t was so rough
thai the game was disgusting Only
once in a while during the game
would the fans get glimpses of real
basketball.
Herold Smith of Wenatchee, ref
creed, and although Mr.. Smith is fair
enough in his decisions he runs alto
gether too rough a game. Nothing
viii kill basketball quicker than
gan es handled in this manner and
the management will see to it that
the future contests here are handled
as basketball games and not free-for-
alls.
Our boys all played hard game
and were out to win. l.. Wunder led
the scoring with II points. Norm
Nielsen played nice game at guard
and Speed Woldenberg showed great
smoke. w. Wunder, Hoxsey and Nc
Nett did fine work at rustling and
fielding the ball.
Compton, forward and Grannes,
center, for Marysville, were the shin
ing stars.
On Saturday evening, Osborne ha |
recovered from his illness enough to
be al ringside and run the game, al
though he was not in uniform. Our
old standby Bruce Smith, was in the
fraoas with his usual bang-up game
The game was clean and fast. Nc
Net and Woldenberg both had the
tir-off and plays on both sides vera
run so fast that they almost made
you dizzy.
L Wunder led the scoring in this
contest also, with % points, while
Hoxsey showed wonderful work at
feeding
1t would be hard to pick a star for
this game out of the Leavenworth
outfit as everyone played hard and
clea1, fighting every inch of the way.
1t was a wonderful game, with first
one team in the lead and then the
Other team leading The fans were
kept on their toes throughout the en-
tire contest.