davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
DDDGETRUCK TAKES
HONORS IN CLIMB IN
OHIO COMPETITION
Hard Run Ending in Pull up
Stiff Grade Causes State
Contract to go to D. B.

Fpr the urgent demands of mine
rescue work. the State OF Ohio requir-
ed q more sturdy trucks. in which the
hardy crews of the rescue stations
could be rushed Il the scene of mine
fires or explos' ons. To prove which
of many competing trucks was most
suitable for this vigorous work, the
official comm itee in charge Of this
purchase dec d 10 hold a test run
starting front olumbus, aud open TO
all corners. When the test began. it
was found that seven different trucks
of welf-known makes were entered in
the competition. IL
The run began from Columbus to
Jacksontown. thence over a detour to
Thornyille. and on 10 New Lexington.
After covering 40 miles over good pave
@ varied with moderately bad
roads, the trucks were strung out for
many miles along the road. The first
To- reach New Lexington was Graham
Brothers truck with Dodge Brothers
power plant.
For q conclusive test of hill-climb-
ing power. the committee decided to
continue the run to Lick Run Hill,
considered the worst hill in the state.
il Is n mile and n quarter long. unim-
proed. with many bad curves and a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
HAYNES IS CASUALLY
GETS UP SPEED Of IS
MILES AN HOUR ON ROAD

Seventy-three miles an hour was the
actual speed recently attained by n
Of the new, improved Haynes So, five
passenger, six-cylinder touring cars on
the Auburn Road near Sw~edesborc.
New Jersey. The car was driven by
II. Penn. of Swedesboro.
In order to substantiate his claim,
Mr.. Penn took with him a photo
grapher equipped with q graphleX
camera When the speedometer regis
tered seventy-three miles IN hour, the
camera nan photographed the i%nstrll-
ment board. The photographs are
now in the possession of The Haynes
diana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

grade of from / per cent to % per
cent. For this final test, each truck
was loaded with approximately 1000
pounds of pay load and body.
Graham Brothers truck, as the first
to reach New Lexington, was chosen to
break the way. At a point 100 feet up
the hill it lost traction. and the driver
was forced to back down 20 feet and
start again. This time he plowed
through to the top without any trou-
BILE. No chains were used. One after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
BENDS ENERGY
REBUILDING COMMERCE
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

LONDON. Feb. Ill. y. SD
Out of the fog of international diplo-
macy which continually beclOuds Lon
don there comes but one distinct and
constant ray of light as to just what
Great Britain wants, and that is a de-
sire for restoration of pre-war trade.
Great Britain has a finger in every
international pie and her statesmen
are earnestly ~endeavoring to lend their
aid in setting straight the Ways of the
world which are admittedly askew,
but back of all of Britain's efforts is
a very apparent motive to secure res
toration of trade.
Cannes and it's Inflated conference
was u movement for trade restoration.
The Genoa conference will devote its
entire work to the cause of revival OF
economic conditions. Britain and
Lloyd George We're prime leaders in
both of these movements.
Britain, however. cannot set to
work to cure her wv trade depres-
sion until she has a measure of sup,
port from the rest of Europe, be-
cause her statesmen believe that the
remedy lies in changing of conditions
which are partially controlled by the
other allies.
Lloyd George, according to cur
rent gossip in Whitehall and Down
ing Street, is fully convinced that
Great Britain and Europe can not re-
| gain trade normally until the marts
Of Germany and Russia are opened
to the world. Recent conferences be-
tween Hugo SHINES, German indus
trial lord, and Lloyd George are un-
derstood to have clinched this view
in the mind of the British Premier.
Lloyd George, it is generally UNI
dcrstood, wants to let down the bars
for Russia and Germany. He wants
to tighten the burden of both of these
nations in order that Great Britain
and Europe can regain their trade.
Herein lies the difficulty. The bar
riers against Germany and Russia
can not be removed without the con-
sent of France, and the recent BRAND
resignation is regarded here as clearly
indicating that the people of France
have not yet reached the stage where
they can exhibit any sympathy toward
either Germany or Russia; nor will
they tolerate statesmen who exhibit
such sympathies.
French Not sympathetic
The French lost heavily through
their financial support of the Car.
list Government; they lost through
their support of the anti Bolsheviks,
and now they are content to let Rus
STA struggle along by herself. Theii
antipathy toward Germany will be OF
long standing. Lloyd George car
look for little French sympathy for
any clemency for either Russian OF
Germany, Thus Lloyd George find.
himself in Il Jam which it is hard fol-
the mar in the street to understand
and the man in the street is interest.
ed.
1t is not the statesmen alone il
Great Britain who are demanding
trade restoration. Everyone is talk
ing trade and more trade. The news.
papers are full of bewailing of trad,
conditions. Business men write tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
SHOULD ENFORCE LAW
CIRCUIT SAYS JACK

ALBANY, Feb. i'll. n. 81
Girls wearing "knickers' have been
barred from dances at Albany's most
exclusive social organization, the Au-
rama Club.
This fact was gently but firmly i'm
pressed Or Il young woman who APP
pearcd in Tho darce hall attired in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

their favorite papers to give their
views. Bankers discuss trade condi-
tons woefullys-, The man who wears
the cap of labor wants to know what
is being done.
There may be pacts and talk of
pacts, conferences and talk of con-
%ferences, but Great Britain's men in
the street want a quick trade restora-
ton, and David Lloyd George knows
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

French is called the language of di-
plOmacy. English Is known as the
language of commerce and italian is
called the language of music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
BRITISH TROOPS NECESSARY

LONDON, Feb. 11.-(A. P.)--Prd
mier Lloyd George notified the Iris|
provisional government that the kid
napings in Ireland showed the ieccI
sity of British troops IN Ulster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

A woman will attribute a mans los
of appetite to anything but her ow
cooking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
'knickers,''

."knickers.' s
1t is said that so many Of the youn|
men wanted to dance with the girl |
Knockers that some married worn|
en- complained to the clubs president
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

I he INTERESTING I hing
The most interes ting thing
about this purse is not that it
is Of black striped moirc; nor
that it has a rhinestone orna-
ment and is therefore the sea-
sons smartcst bag; nor that it
is silk moirc lined and equipped
with large mirror, vanity case
and purse. The most interest
ing fact is that it is all Of these
for S2.95
SfrcrI EIo0y
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The New
EggsheH Shades!

But the proper shades for ones
Spring gloves, according to
Paris, are the eggsheH colors.
One observes these soft
beigc-tan shades particularly
in the new elbo1U length gloves,
to be worn with new frocks.
French kid suede gloves,
Street Floor S4.9o
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Call the roll, they VIII all an
swcr; powder, lipstick, rouge,
eyebrow pencil, even perfume,
arc stored away in this compact
little gold filled vanity case.
The black silk tasscl makes
the top Of the perfume bottle.
Fully equipped and ready for
action. $3.50
JeUclry Dept. Street Floor
, 1922-08-19
In A NUTSHELL


IEDITORIAL1
When business, labor, production and all other in
terests are accepting defation with what grace they
may, why should not the state, as the peoples business
concern not only accept, but lead the way. Defation
calls for more stringent economy and better business
management to keep business going while complete re-
adjustment has been accomplished and all interests are
on an equal basis and a stable basis.
The strongest indictment against the Carey adminis-
tration is that it has made no attempt at defiation. 1t
has gone along merrily with a t~op-heavy crew, spending
money as freely as in the day when a dollar was worth
only so cents. 1t is one hundred cent dollars that are
being spent nowadays and therefore costing the people
twice as much as formerly.
This proves John Hays assertion that state official
employment is too great by half and state expenses can
readily be reduced %one-third without interfering with
the proper and efficient conduct of business.
This problem is a taxpayers problem. 1t is one that
they must determine by their choice for governor at
next Tuesdays primary.
Robert Carey, as governor, says he has done the best
he could and no further saving to the people cam be
made.
John Hay pledges that he will reorganise and re-
duce state employment one-half and effect a saving OF
at least one-third of present costs.
There you have the situation in a nutshell.
Both men are honest and sincere in their statements.
Take your choice Of the route you desire to travel.
, 1922-08-19
A QUESTION ANSWERED
EDITORIAL

With a horde of Office holders, commissioners, bureau
chiefs, supernumeraries. lend-a-hand members first-aid-
to-the-distressed candidate, deputies, janitors and his
valet, Governor Robert D. Carey swooped down on the
city of Casper yesterday and everybody got busy to re-
by the storm of popular approval accustomed by the visit
of John Hay.
The job was too big and too hopeless and the state
forces abandoned it and scattered to other sections leav-
ing R. Hill to keep up the camp fire.
1t is indeed a sad commentary upon the Wyoming
state administration to know that the appointees and
employees of the state are used in such an attempt to per-
petuate an extravagant regime in power. That state
contingent money, which is money paid by taxpayers, is
used to pay the expenses of the trips from place to place,
these political workers make.
1t answers in part one of the burning questions OF the
campaign-what become of some of the money?
, 1922-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Attack-
ing the provisions OF the tariff bill
proposing broad authority for the
president TO Increase or decrease
duties, Senator Borsh. Republican.
Idaho, declared today in tho senate
that he could no give his support to
the measure on the final vote unless
these provisions were eliminated. rs
said he could not arrive at the eonclu-
sion that they were constitutions.
Senator Jones. Republican. Wash.
ington. said his views on the tariff
were that the people Of the country
were getting more and more wearI Of
the proposition OF congress undertake
ing to fix tariff rates.
"It is impossible" he said. for a
committee OF congress or congress- 70
acquaint itself with every busineas IN
the country and yet that is what IL
would have to do If 1T acts wisely in
fixing rates.
BY a vote OF a TO Is thu senate
rescinded its former action IN eiiml
mating from the bill a provis-5R pro
, 1922-08-19
CROP IS PLACED
IN JEOPARDY BY
FREIGHT TlEUP
Appeal Sent to Harding
Rail Executives and
Strike Leaders

NJ Wash, Aug.
1s.-Crops valued at $780,
100000 are in jeopardy in
this state, owing to the uncer-
tainties conn ected with the
movement of crops to market'
prs.,ds,t Harding, T. De Witt cuyier
erseutives: b. NJ. Jewell. head OF the
striking shop crafts unions wasrel
: stone. chief of the brotherhood Q,
locomotive engineers and o.
M washington delegation in con
IS. were advised today in teiesrain,
rom e. L. French. state director .
agriculture. appealing to nos az !,
ars.s,d to use your best efforts "
sattle the strike Immediately
because of the rail- strike the 'eie
ams ADDED. eastern buyers are re
s,nr 20 make contracts for fruit.
, 1922-08-19

was a member Of tho 18th and 21st
sessions and that he was responsible
to an extent for the passage OF the
appropriations bills. he does not
state, however. that during his two
years In the legislature he did not In
troducs q single bin, only champfoned
ono bill. the ct~dropractio bill. and
that Mr.. Carey took care OF the state
fair and left him a r ANGER.
A copy of this propaganda htera-
ture was received by o C. d.
oviatt, senator from Albany county
and one of the prominent. Substantial
and well known citizens OF the state.
Senator oviatt could not subscribe to
Mr.. S~tansbury's campaign idea and
answered as follows.
"Jelm. Wyo.. Aug. II, 1922.
Senator John Stansbury,
Douglas. Wyo.
MY Dear Sir: Yours OF the eighth
Inst. just at hand in which you take
exception to certain charges Of waste
and extravaganza of the present state
administration alleged to have been
made by John Hay n appearing in
the press. and request legislative
members to help vindicate the Carey
administration by defeating Mr.. Hay
1T cannot altogether subscribe to
any effort of this, kind merely because
the legislature comes In for part of
the blame. II thsre is, I think Mr..
Hay perfectly competent to fight this
out with the votes n his wonderful
success SO far in rallying the taxpay-
ers to his standard for a reformed ex.
pense bill for the state. Is evidently
arousing Mr.. Carey's personal friends
to use every mean to counteract this
growing sentiment that ~ state ex-
penses have grown out of proportion
t o the ability Of the taxpayers.
while the people generally are de-
manding some decrease in the taxes,
Mr.. Carey does not meet the issue
squareiy as does Mr.. Hay. The gov
ernor recently wrote me that 1T might
be possible to bring abou some reduc-
ton in state expense even though he
were reelected. Mr.. Hay on h stump
has promised some real reductions If
elected.
TT appears to me that the governor
realizes that we ave been going too
strong Z suit the overburdened tax
payer but offers no real constructive
platform or retrenchment as does Mr..
Hay. and for this reason I am doing
all that 7 ran Il further Mr.. Hays
candidacy. knowing that he will do as
he says, and we both know that the
, 1922-08-19

iuhtueuce Oh the governor is SUFFICIENT
with any legislature to bring about
some retrenehment. I know that no
one need fear anything but construc-
tive reform, that no necessary tunc.
lions of he state government will be
impaired In the least.
I ~resenting Mr.. Hays statements
of waste and extravaganza you GER
tainly have not forgotten how the
present administration has caused to
be created unnecessary insurance and
immigration departments. unneces-
sary and duplicating law enforcement
forces. instead OF requiring sheriffs to
enforce the law or remove them as
the Law provided.
II consider 1t a poor defense of the
state departments for spending ever.
increasing ~contingents, hat they re-
turn It in revenue. IL unnecessary
the contingents should be reduced all
that they may without impairing the
efficiency of the offices and no use
their revenues, as an excuse for ex.
travagance.
Have you forgotten the last in
crease of salary bill for state officers.
and how the legislature was whipped
Into line, although the governor him
self for his office did not insist as did
the other state officers and deputies
or large increases in salary. in face OF
declining values and impaired ability
on the part Of taxpayers t meet this
unnecessary increase? Have you for
gotten the waste and extravaganza OF
the state highway department. which
amounted almost to a scandal. and
caused the legislature to pass a law
to prevent waste and misuse of road
equipment?
81 cannot agree with you; I am for
Hay.
Respectfully.
&C. d. OVIATT."
, 1922-08-19
REMOVAL OF ARMED
GUARDS DEMANDED

Mont, Aug. 1s.-Rafroad
men of this Great Northern DIVISION
ndnt today were discussing resoiu-
tons adopted last night by members
Of Tn etrainmen's br~otherhoods In SEES
sion here. demanding removal OIL
armed xuards other than deputy Unit
ed states marshals from the railroad
property.
The resolution reads:
whereas. the general working on
dltious on the Montana division OF
the Great Northern railway have be-
come n menace to our safety, u 10
the action Of the Great Northern
Railway company in employing armed
guards OF irresponsible character. VINO
are reckless of our Ives and SAFETY
while we are in the peaceful discharge
of our duties;
And whereas, one Of u respected
brother workers was recently shot
and killed without On Jul opinionO
~provocation;
And. whereas, the unsafe condi-
ton of equipment which we are
called upon to use in u work. con-
tinuaIIv increases the hazards OF our
regular employment
BE It resolved. that We demand the
removal Of the special armed guards
who are employed by the company
We have no objection to he presence
of regularly appointed deputy United
States marshais or the regular special
agents who were employed by the
company prior TO the shopmen's
strike.
BE It further resolved that we do
Continued on Page Four-)
, 1922-08-19
VOLUME vi
ALBANY SENATOR RESENTS EFFORT
TO ORGANIZE SOLONS FOR CAREY
BALL SCORES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. =
Kenneth Williams Of the st. Louis
Americans hit two home runs to-
day, bringing his total for the sea
son up to So. His 31st homc, was
smashed out with Ketcham pitch
Ing in the seventh inning Of the
first game OF n doubleheader with
Philadelphia and he hit his SIND
In the first inning Of tho second
game.
In fi,e second inning Of the
same odntest, ''Tillie" Walker. Of
the Athletics, who Is close behind
Williams for leadcrehip In the
home run race IN tho American
league. knocked ont his twenty
ninth circuit drive.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Babe
Ruth crashed out his .4th homo
run of tho season today In the
third inning Of the Yankee game
with Chicago.
, 1922-08-19

ROME. Aug. 1e.-By The Aseoci
atsd Press.NPope Plus is to have
an automobile. The people Of Milan,
where the pontiff was archbishop
before his election. have presented
him with a machine Of the latest
italian model. It is mauve colored
and bears on the doors the papal
coat OF arms. s~urrnounted by the
triple crown and the pontifical keys.
The pontiff. 1t is said. Will use the
q within the vatican gardens,
which he now circles twice daily In
his ~pronienades. q distance Of three
and q quarter miles.
, 1922-08-19
NO IN
ANTHRACITE FIELDS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 The
Joint conference OF anthracite coal op'
orators and union officials adjourned
about 1880 o'clock until Monday
afternoon without having reached an
agreement. A brief statement was Is
sued by JaTne A. German. secretary
Of the conference, tina the terms or .
possible contract had been discussed
but It contained no Information as
to what progress toward a settlement
of the strike in the hard coal fields
had been made.
, 1922-08-19
POPE WILL RIDE IN auto
VATICAN GETS FIRST CAR

When the car was brought into
the vatican grounds Pope Plus went
put to see It. I'VE VIII use It first
to transport the statute Of Madonna
of Loretto." the pontiff said. mean
Ing that the car would be utilized
September 8 to carry the copy OF
the famous statute. which he 10 to
bless that day. from the vatican to
Loretto. The statute is a small.
black image of the virgin and
child. carved from Lebanon cedar.
This is the first time a pope ever
las owned an automobile. Some OF
, 1922-08-19
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Next Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Unsettled and local
showers first part; latter part gen
orally fair: normal temperature.
Northern Rocky. Mountain and
plateau regions: Showers at begin
ming OF week. generally fair with
normal temperature thereafter.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau region: Local showers. nor
NAL temperature.
Pacific states: Generally fair in
California; occasional local showers
elsewhere; normal temperature.
, 1922-08-19

the cardinals in late years. how
ever have been possessors OF Bas
propelled cars Cardinal Vincenzo
vannuteln was the first OF the car
dinals to have a car. II having been
presented to him by American Cath
olics. Cardinal Merry Del Val.
when papa1 secretary Of state. also
had a machine In which he was
wont I o motor to tho seashore 10
miles from Rcme to battle. Vatican
officials today remarked the change
from relatively recent times when
ecclesiastics were forbidden even to
ride bicycles
, 1922-08-19

In the state a year. and in the ooun-
ty so days, and In tho voting pre-
cinct 10 days. may have their vote
registered by appearing at their
polling place and signing a blank
supplied by the election judges for
that purpose.
The swearing-in process is a Sim
pie one and is performed hy the
election Judges with little inconve'
niencs to tho voter.
, 1922-08-19
POINTS FOR THE VOTERS
QUERIES ARE AN SWERED

Registration for the general cleo
ton to be held on November 7th
will be held on October 10 to Il. and
all who have changed their resi-
dence since the last election will
have a chance to get their names
on the registration lists.
Mondays issue OF The Tribune
will contain a list of all polling
places in the city and their loca-
tons.
, 1922-08-19

If you are a bona-fide citizen Of
Casper. Natrona county. Wyoming,
you are entitled to vote at the pri.
mary election next Tuesday. wheth-
err your name is on the registration
lists or not.
Those who have not voted In Ma
trona county before. including those
who have become of age since tho
I1at election, and who have lived
, 1922-08-19

basis OF the Cleveland agreement
At the conferences for which a call
was issued early this week. h op-
orators will be represented by Peter
Kooi OF Sheridan n p. J. Quealy OF
Kemmerer. They will meet with the
district policy COMMITTEES Of tho United
Mine Workers OF America
BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. 1o-The
, 1922-08-19
ACTION AGAINST COAL
PROFITEERS URGED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. ia
John w. McCardie. head of the state
coal emergency committee. SEM n
telegram today TO Clyde h. Aitchisnn,
chairman Of the Interstate commerce
commission. urging action agalns,
coal profiteers.
"Profiteering in coal prices going
on" said the message OF Mr.. McCar.
die. II suggest hat maximum price
in Indiana be S3.50 Mt the mine. Es.
tablish price in other states to meet
conditions. Enforce this order by lie.
fusing cars. Plenty OF producers
willing TO accept established prices.
Consumers in this state armed on
account OF profiteerlng. Drastic
measures should he adopted
Mr.. McCardle said that his atten.
ton had been called to an alleged OF,
FER by tho Wolverine company OF Chi
cago to n New Caste. Ind. company.
The Wolverine company, he said. Of
tered as many as IS cars Of coal at a
price OF IS a ton Z. o. b. the mine,
Mines OF tho company, he said, are nj
Clinton. Ind. Coal which was pro
duced by the state at staunton. Ind,
for emergency purposes was sold for
81 n ton at the mine.
, 1922-08-19

Montana Coal Operators association
has accepted the invitation Of dis.
trict No. %. United Mine Workers Of
America. for a conference to discuss
a basis for settlement Of the bitumi-
nous coal strike in Montana. officials
Of the association announced this aft.
ernoon. The conference viii be held
Monday.
, 1922-08-19

hibiting the Importation Of n for
eisn made merchandise bearing a
trademark similar to any trademark
owned by an American citizen with
out the written consent of the Amer.
lean owner.
, 1922-08-19
Oil
PAYS S40,105
FOR CHARTER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. I'm
cornoration papers were filed with the
secretary of state here today by the
Mammoth OH company of Delaware
capitalized at 5000. 500. 900. and organ
Ized by the Sinclair OIL interests &c
develop the Teapot Dome ava re-
serve under a contract u IRON
the federal government.
The incorporation clears the way
for actual development OF the dome
by the Mammoth.
The filing here of the certified copy
~ articles neceesltated a fee of s4o.-
los. by far the argest incorporation
fling fec in Wyoming history.
In q lockers weight-carrying com.
netition in France the winner carried
a burden of 71s pounds a distance OF
IA Yards,