davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

~ free.
This picture was snapped by The
NewsTimes staff photographer cr
the street one day las week Ea7r
week the photographer takes a pic
ture Of un unknown car Z. IS pub
lished in the automobile section al
The News-Times and the owner
simply by identifying himself and
the car, is given one of these high
grade Clymer spotlights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
AND NEWMAN AMT BEEN No
PLACE AT ALL

I'd Collmer was in Cleveland last
week. This guy Is doing so much
travelling .ately he's beginning 10
make CULVER look like a piker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
entity Your Automobile The and Receive New Spotlight
MOtOrROwScdnddl
Neal Welck

car and its ability 10 take the steep
es- hills At the Sunday supper
table he suddenly astonlshed his
parents by demanding:
Pa. does the Lord own a REQ
too?"
Great SCOT. no son. Whatever
put that into your head ,"
Wen a. sunday school we had a
hymn that went. II love him. when
I lie He Will take me home on
high"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

John Nikart SEE his favorite song
Is that old Scotch number tina. tells
so much about Max Wellton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Ben Walters entertained a flock
OF White busses on their way 10
Chicago Friday night. Gasoline and
oil were served "a refreshments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
WONDER WHO GOT TT-MORRIS
HURWICH OR o. EDDON
TITnWICo

A fellow owned a touring car
To ride In Z: was fun,
He backed into a wall one day
Bill: 1881
He took friend out for a spin,
The air was simply fine,
He skidded on a heir-pin urn
Bill: 1899.
He ran into a window,
And scarce came out alive,
A cop" appeared upon the scene,
Bill: 20.35.
He called a passing junkman.
please take this flivver hence""
The junkman took the wreck away
Credit: so cents.
Speaking OF dumb-bells, a guy
came IN the other day and asked
Dan Nye what war General Cord
was IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Americas Youngest
Mother II Yrs. Old

HARDIN, Ohio, Aug. 5.-G. -
-.NIy baby's coming is u mystery TO
me" Elizabeth Irwin, Americas $
Youngest mother" today celebrated
her eleventh birthday by making
that one reply to the griiing county
prosecutors seeking to determine the
paternity of her nineteen days old
baby Steadfastly the, girlSs mother
refused to lift even one corner OF the
veil of mystery in which the aftalr
is shrouded II didn't know any
thing was going to happen until J
cot sick and then the baby came, =
she told Prosecutor Lipp2ncott Hes
the best doll ] ever had. Ihe
child s. parents nrgea the authorities
toankert every effort to penetrate hc
girlMs childish innocence Her step
fathbr. declaring he would demand
the prosecution for the man respon-
.sible for the child's plight. The girl
was fearless in the face Of questions
hurled at her and talked freely to
the officers for over an hour she
asserted repeatedly that she mad no
romances or boy friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
HELP KEEP STREETS
OF PENDLETON CLEAN
IS PLEA OF cRABTREE
Street Commissioner Declares
Many Laws Violated by Res
idents Who Are Thoughtless.

The Macedonian cry for aid has
been seni out Nv 4. a. dfabtree, elty
street commissioner. All good PEN
dletonians are included among those
to whom the cry is aimed, because
il is only through their aid, the city
official says, that his aim can be at
tained.
And his aim? 1t is to Keep the
streets as clean as possible with the
limited number of helpers available
and the small amount of cash that
can be spent In his department. He
has several specific requests which
he makes of residents.
"'rhere are a great many people
who are constantly violating the laws
by sweeping, either with broom,
rakes, or water. their old dead leaves
and grass into the cutters where 1t is
carried down to the sewer intakes
when the streets are Flushed" hl
states. such practices more than
double our work. and they violate
the law. People who wouldn't faint
ly dream of leaving their garbage IN
the gutter for the city to take care
of are bad offenders in respect to
leaves and grass.
There are many vacant lots with
In the city limits which are never
cleaned up by the property owners
The practice of leaving the weeds
standing is constant menace tf
health loss from fire, and to the
beauty of the city"
! The street commissioner also de
lclares iha: property owners IN one
of the best residential districts in thu
j city along the river on the nortf
side are guilty of dumping trash and
refuse on the banks OF the mill race
: Many demands for street sprinklinl
in the unimproved sections are con
stantly being received, but the bud
get of the city will not permit OF an!
isprinkling here. according to Crab
tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
MORGAN DROPPED DEAD
WHILE CHANGING TIRE

Edward Morgan, who for the past
two years has suffered from heart
disease. suecumbed yesterday when
he dropped dead while engaged IN
changing tire on his ear at his
home I'm Riverside.
Mr. Morgan was 81 years OF age
His widow and son, George Morgan.
survive him. as does a son, George
wachtel Mr.. Morgan was born IN
Easton, England. coming 10 the Uni
ted States in 1855 and settling Il
Kansas. Later he came TO this coun-
~ and engaged In farming and dairy
ing.
His marriage TO sophronia Hanna
occurred in 1881. Two children.
born TO this union. are deceased HIS
marriage to Mrs. Cora Wachtei took
place in 1888
! Funeral services viii be held from,
! the Presbyterian church Tomorrow
lat ESQ p. m. The Masonic order
OF which AIr. Morgan was q member
viii be IN charge. He was a meia-
lber also OF the L o. o r.. ". Q. X.
and United Artisans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
CENTENARlAN READS
WITHOUT SPEcTACLES

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 81. n.
S.)-To be able TO read without the
aid OF glasses, although she Is eight
years beyond the century mark IN the
Journey OF life, Is a daliy habit with
Mrs. I.emuei shadrick, of this city
She Is staunch advocate OF
smoking
For enjoyment nothing can COM
pare with smoking a cob pipe the
aged woman declared. II learned 10
smoke when was seven years old.
When people learn to laugh suffi'
cientIy and to look at the bright sids
0f things { am suue their earthly
career viii be Of longer duration,
she concluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
AIsace and Lorraine Banks
Ordered to Suspend Pay
ments by French Governm't.
THREATS ON RHINELAND
HAVE NOT. MATERIALIzED
Ten Millions in Pre-War Com
merciaI Debts Due France
August IS Were Demanded.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-tU. PIN re
taliation against Germany for the tall-
ure to promise payment of ten million
dollars in pre-War commercial debts,
the French government ordered Alsace
and Lorraine banks to suspend pay
ments to German depositors,
Threats to seize and operate the
coal and iron mines of the Rhinelahd
and make the disputed territory an
autonomy state have not materiallzee'
The installment of the debt is due
August fifteenth and Germany was
given until noon today to state wheth-
er or not the obligation would be met.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
CONSTABLE FAILS IN
REPLEVlN OF BOVINE

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Aug. 81,
n. S.)-Constable John E Moore, sent
TO a farm west of town to replevin
cow and a. flivver. found the animal
growsing along the road. He started
to drive the animal TO town, but she
Srefused to leave the vicinity OF the
home of her owner William Cooper.
Lying down in the road. the bovine
refused to bulge. Tired, hot ana
hungry. Moore finally dragged the COW
into pasture field. cranked the INV
yer and drove home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
ARBUCKLE LEAVING j. S.
FOR TRIP IN ORIENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug, gu. P.)-
Roscoe Arbuckle will soon quit the
country which has barred him from
its motion picture screen. He intends
TO leave soon for the Orient He APP
Piled for passports yesterday for Chl-
ma and Japan and accompanied by MS
secretary, Harry Brand, Will SAL
from San Francisco August sixteenth.
He would not say whether he intends
TO make pictures in the Orient,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
UNIONS WIN CHICAGO
STREET CAR STRIKE

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. PD-Chi-
cago's street railway strike will prob
ably be settled by Monday Operators
and employees have effected u com
prom Sc The men will get 10 cents
an hour for an eight hour day. The
operators wanted 65 cents an hour
and a nine hour day, the union ~
cents and an eight hour day. 1t Is a
victory for the unions. Up to Mon
day the strike, will have cost a total
of eight millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
IDENTIFICATION Of
EAST END PROPERTY
AIM OF COMMISSION
Report From Prof. A. L. Peck
Read by City Planning Body
at Meeting Held Last Night.

Plans for beautifying the city park
property in the east end, securing Il
second road entrance to the city from
the east whereby the railroad cross
ings may be eliminated, making some
improvements to the land owned by
the city adjacent, to the city reservoir
on top of the south hill and other mis-
celIaneous business was considered
last night by the members of the city
planning commission in the regular
monthly meeting.
Efforts to secure secopdl VISIT
from Prof. A. l.. Peck of o. AAsC. afe
to be made by the commission, accord
ing to action taken last night. lie
was here last spring and made gem
eral inspection of the city, and later
he made u verbal report on his find
ings in a public meeting.
Judge G. w. Phelps, president OF
the commission, reported that he CON
ferred with both railroad and hlsI(
way commissioners during his period
of work in Portland this summer re-
lative to securing this second entrance
to the city from the east. Assurances
of the interest of both were given, ac-
cording to judge Phelps.
The desirability of further improv-
ing the strip of land which the water
| commission owns near the site OF the
reservoir on the south hill was pre-
sented by City Engineer Frank b.
! Hays. Some trees are already grow
ing there, he said. An inspection ol
| the land is to be made at a later date
| Following is the written report iron
| Prof. 4. l.. Peck which has been re-
| ceived by the planning commission:
The following is a brief report O
| memorandum with reference 10 m.
visit this spring, which was requested
for the purpose of advising and check
ing over with the members OF you
Board u few of your city problems.
Streets:
On looking over the paintings alon
the public streets. / was impresse
. ! with the great value of the large
tree paintings which you have In IN
older parts of Pendleton. Situated
you are. geographically. city stree
pIantings should be one Of your mo-
earnest efforts. Tourists coming in'
or leaving your city will be moi
! strikingIy impressed with the weall
Il of shade which you have ON yc'
II streets than with any other one Ia
Il tor. II is. therefore, highly tmpor
n ant that YOU organize your city plan
q ing. as far as streets are concerne
holding il within the control OF yo
E. City Planning Commission and
quiring that certain trees be used al
fConftnued on paga 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
FLYER AIDS RESCUE OF
r + r ~
BATHERS DRIFTING OUT
+ T. Il
WITH TIDE AT SEASIDE

+ SEASIDE, Or, Aug. 5.-Life =
# preservers dropped from an air =
T. plane into the surf probably +
+ saved the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. =
+ A. e. Smith, of the Page apart =
+ ments, san Francisco, who were +
+ carried one-quarter of mile q
4 from the shore by the tide while +
T. they were bathing yesterday aft 4
+ ernoon.
+ Earl Gray, an aviator who is i
+ conducting sightseeing flights =
+ along the beach, saw the bathers =
+ being swept away, burriedly +
T. placed two life preservers in his +
+ Curtis machine and flew out
+ over the waters. He threw one
+ life preserver so close to MI.
+ Smith that it splashed in his
j. face. The other life preserver
T. hit the water about 40 feet from
+ Mrs Smith. Both bathers man
+ aged to keep themselves from =
+ going under, by using these
+ floating pieces, until rescued.
+ Harold Terwilliger, swimming
T. instru ctor at the Oates natator-
+ ium, and Jack Pobochenko, life
+ guard, brought the couple to
+ shore and removed themito the
+ natatorium, where they were
f. resuscitated.
s. Z 4. ., Il l. Il Il 4 + + i i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET srEADY.
WOMAN BLAMED FOR
EMBEzZELING $4,000

TACOMA, Aug. 5.-(G. F.j-ihe
love for o woman other THAI his wife,
was believed to be responsible for the
absconding today of Spencer Copfow'
assistant maSager of the bank of Cali-
fcvnia. Conrow fled from the city
after embezzling $4,000 of the banks
funds in small peculations covering q
period of ninety days. Conrow who
is socially prominent. deserted his
wife and small son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
CHAMP ALL SET FOR
FIGHT THIS AFTERNOON

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. B.
(U. P)-Benny Leonard was 'all set
today for his fight tonight with Ever
Hammer, Chicago swede in ten to de-
cision rounds at Floyd Fitzimmons
bowl here. Leonard has done little
training for the bout because of IN
juries sustained when he fought Ten
dler recently. This is the third cham
pionship bout for Leonard in flVe
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
STRIKE LEADERS MEETING WITH
HARDIrI TO DISCUSS ACE PLAN
SPOKANE WILL CHARTER
= = = = = +
SPECIAL TRAIN IN WHICH
= = = = = =
TO SEE LET FER BUCK

+ A special train load of Spo-
+ kane boosters and business men
+ are expected to come to Pendle-
4 ton this year to attend the
+ Roundup, according to infor-
+ nation that has been received
+ by the Pendleton Commercial
Z Association from the Spokane
+ Chamber of Commerce. The de-
+ cision to charter a special train
+ was made after an invitation
+ was extended to them by the To-
+ cal business organization.
= The move to accept the invi-
+ tation and bring men over was
+ made by the executive commit
+ tee of the Spokane body recent
4 ly. T. S. Lane, past president
+ of the Spokane chamber, is head
+ of the special committee In
T. charge of arrangements.
l. Invitations to other cities to
+ attend as Spokane will come,
+ have been extended by the Pen-
+ dleton Commercial association.
{ = + : y = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
BIG .CHEHAUS MILL
BURNED EARLY TODAY

CHEHALIs. Aug. s.-CU. P)-Flre
DESTROYED the mill plant Of the Che
halls lnu company in South Chehalis
esrlv today with a los Of from ffoe.-
Gee dollars to half q million Consid-
ersbIe lumber was destroyed. The
eause OF the FIRE was not ascertained
me mill employed 1eo men and 2seo
fn the logging works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

Many ewes were fixed upon her shapely hands; her
hazel eyes beamng with vvacity hypnotzed others'
while nllny additional onookers were mesmerized by
he mink of her sheli-Eke ear. But others-and they
we've mainly :en-fastened their gaze the floor be-
the desk where reposed two dainty feet and two
dainty ankles
Other clerks lolled. The big business went to the
blonde The city treasurer indignant that one clerh
should do so much work decided that action was need
ed to make the other clerks earn their pay. y large
pasteboard map placed in front of the lower part
of the blondes desk.
Other clerks are now doing their share of the work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
ConLInGE NIsTT QUIET.

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-(A. PO-
Vice President Coolidge will make
only one public appearance during
his three day visit At his own re-
quest the visit viii be as quiet as
possible. He arrives this evening
from san Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
REED las BIG LEAD.

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 6.-lA. P.)--FOI-
il clans agreed that JAS. "A Rsod had
won the nomination over breckenridge
Long. Sixty-eight precincts are still
missing with Reed leading with 595l
votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
JAPAN RATIFIES ALL
CONFERENCE TREATIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. st. B9-
Ratification by Japan Of an the
washington arms conference treaties
was completed In Toxic today with the
signing Of the pacts by Prince Hiro-
.hito. japanese regeut. It was an
nounced al the japanese embassy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum go
Minimum 81.
Barometer se.s0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
HALL. GAINS TWO
VOTES in THE MAY
PRIMARY RECOUNT
New Method Used in Counting
Due to Similarity of Hall
and First Part of 0lCott.
HALL LOST ONE VOTE
IN MORNINGS COUNT
Senator Has Gained Seven
Votes in ReCheCk of Multi
nomah County Precincts.

PORTLAND, Aug. ia. P.)-The
recount in forty six precincts in the
recheck of Multnomah county before
noon showed a net gain of Charles w.
Hall of seven votes over Olcott, DUE
ing the morning count Hall lost one
Olcott losses and gains equalized.
Circuit Judge Bingham announced
that he would require Halls attorneys
to make specific charges against each
person on the list of 500. The same
will apply to Olcott forces when they
file q similar list, Monday new
method of counting was adopted be-
cause of the confusion in similarity
of sound between Ilail and the first
syllable of Olcott,
LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY. n
PORTLAND. Aug. 5.--(A P.)--
Livestock steady and unchanged But
ter firm, eggs steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
PUBLISHER
WORSE THIS MORNING

LONDON. Aug. 5.-U. PD-Vis-
count Northcliffe, suffering a general
breakdown had very poor night. he
was worse this morning, according to
The physicians bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
ShapeHness of Blonde Clerk Blocks
Work of Collecting Municipal Taxes

5-S hive taxpayers
of where sat golden
haired blonde prosaic task OF rcehs
nunici
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
President Anxious to Settle
Strike Before Big Four
Brotherhoods Walk Out.
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
UNION STRIKE OFF
Seniority Question May be
Left for Labor Board to
Settle According to Rumor.
lny limited Ioress. }

The hope for the settlement OF the
railroad and coal strikes grew bright
er again today. President Harding
met representatives of the striking
shopmen in a conference at the White
House this morning and will meet
representatives Of three Of the big
Four brotherhoods later In the day.
The sessions may result in a general
conference with the strikers leaders
and the executives at which new
peace plan will be brought up. Every
effort Of the coal operators IN Illinois
to negotiate separate peace with the
miners OF that state seemed doomen
TO failure when FrAnis .H'arringtci,.
president OF the Illinois miners, said
that no action would be taken until
after Mondays meeting in Cleveland
between the miners aud operators
spokesmen. when an effort would be
made TO agree on the settlement OF
the whole controversy.
Conferences Held.
WASHINGTON, Aug.S 5.--tU. P.)----.
President Harding is in conference
with B. M. Jewell, strike leader. VIM.
johnson. head OF the Inachinist
union, and James Noonan, head Of the
electrical workers were at the White
House today. They may suggest that
the Troublesome seniority question be
submitted to the labor board for ad-
justment and that both parties to the
shop strike controversy stand BY tho
boards decision. Further hope In the
rail strike was given today when 1t
was learned that e. Il. Cradle, head
OF the maintenance Of way union, will
not call a strike despite the pressure
being brought to bear upon him with
In his own Organization. Harding was
anxious. according to a White House
report, to make some progress IN the
conference with the strike leaders to-
day because of the published intima-
tions by the big -Four" that unless
the shop strike Is soon settled the
brotherhood leaders might not be able
to hold the million and q quarter
imembership in line.
/ Guard Handful.
BRAZIL. Ind, Aug. 5.-(C. P)--,
The test in the state of operation OF
coal mines under martial law came
here today when a handful Of import
ed Iaborers started digging coal m
two strip mines while eight hundred
national guardsmen stood BY 70 pre-
vent interference by the striking NIL
ners. The coal will be rushed 70
canning factories state institutions
land private industries.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--(U. P3---
Iprofiteering in coal has been virtual
lly eliminated by the government gov
lerning agencies. Secretary Hoover an
lnoupced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as sell
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
culation in Pendleton and UmauAa
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

DAILY EDITION
1924

This paper is memper or and audited
. by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Oh POHT ORCHESTRA ON
V!BAZ RADIO PROGRAM
Musicians Will Offer Evening
of Popular Syncopations
for Fans.

An eiEht-pi"ce popular orchestra
IN ten selections is the principal fea-
turc Of tonightS radio broadca 6,
from The Dispatch station. The or
BahiHation is known as the DUPONT
'iuh orchestra Of city Point. ana
Is one of the better known OF yir-
Ginia cOrcrics
"he DUPONT group is well bal
anced and is said to be capable OF
"Ncei'ent music. Ellis T. smith, di-
rector will he in charge and his or
SANITATION embraces w. i. Powers
saNophonc: William Kellogg, sa>o-
phone; Joseph Gillespie. saxophon..
Luke II. Challcndcr. trombone: Raw
mond Hardy. drummer: Charles -
Mann. banjo. and Harry l'rnnciscn
Nioiinist Mr. Smith will PLAY tho
piano.
In their own community. and in
many of the larger cities OF m.
state and adjoining ones. Director
HinTh and his musicians have been
accorded welcome. and have ac
pulit"d themselves with credit. With
the choice OF u select program OF
rather recent songs. IL is expcctcd
mat the debut rs radio viii be an
unusual success from the yicwpoint
of the orchestra and that Of m.
WBAI station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
KIWANIS CLUB GUEST
AT EASTBURY TODAY
Mcmhcrs Are Assured Tint Roads
Hear No Resemblance To Those
I.cndinE To Mnlkcrtnn.

The kiwanis club will hold its
weekly meeting AT Easthury today.
with "B!lly" Phillips the host. Mem
hers OF the club will leave this aft
crnoon at O'Clock IN automobiles.
starting at the Bank street entrance
To I'll" Federal Building. Eastbury
Is little more than twenty miles from
Richmond. with fine highway conncc-
lions, according 10 Secretary Lou
than. This being Ladies' Day" all
Eiwanians having wives AMI sweet
hearts are expected to bring them
along"
Every one remembers what a fine
time We had At Walkerton." Sec
rotary Louthan said last night land
all remember the roads. Charlie
Norman. ClIf Miller and some others
can vouch for the roads 10 Walker
Ton. But the road To EaStbury Is al
together different. This road is COM
pnratiNcly new and is noted for the
absence of holes ii has in il. We
expect TO have fine time at East
bury"