davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN PORTLAND M|SHAP

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. e5.-Fiv,
| persons suffered minor injuries ar
automobile was turned over and prac
tlcally domilished and a telephone
| pole broken when two machines came
together yesterday afternoon at thu
| intersection of East Fiftieth and Lin
| coin streets.
Ihe injured were w. t. Worthing-
ton, driver of the wrecked machine:
cora a. Worthinston, E. b. Worthing-
Ton ana f. III. Wheeler, all passengers
IN the one car. None suffered more
than cuts and bruises. They were talk
en- to the, Worthington home at III
East Twelfth street.
$. II. Sands, 3S5 East Fiftv-sixtb
street, driver of the other machine
escaped without injury. His car was
only slightly damaged.
Both drivers asserted that they had
the right of way, but according to no.
lice who Investigated the crash i'm
mediately afterwards Rands' car. 60
ing east on Lincoln street, was almost
across the intersection when the
Wofthlngton party, travelling north on
fntieth street, attempted to pass
7hoad Of them.
In attempting to avoid a crash the
driver of the latter car struck The
Rands machine a glancing blow and
over the curbing into a tele-
phone pole and there turned over.
An ambulance carried the members
of the injured party to their homes.
Unconscious and with a probable
Fractured skull, Robert b. Watson, 67,
was taken to the Emanuel hospital
yesterday and last night was reported
n a critical condition. He was struck
Town as he stepped from the curbing
IN front of his home, 1870 Grand ave
hue, and out from behind parked
automobile into the path of another
machine driven by H. w. Breeder, zoe
East Powell street. The accident hap
pened late Saturday night
He was taken to his home and yes
,erday removed to the hoso:tal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
SAYS j. S.
NEEDS AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-America
must be prepared to take the i'm.
mediate defensive" in the air in case
of war, and to so expand it's air
strength that it eventually can assume
its offensive, General Pershing de-
clared today in his annual report as
chief of staff of the army.
This is the basis of our present de-
fense policies with all our arms and
should be considered a minimum" the
General of the Armies continued. "A
very important part in such defen-
sive would be the operations of an
effective air service"
Shortage In Service
General Pershing said he desired to
call attention to the condition of the
air service today and the fact that
there existed a present shortage of
facilities and personnel for com
pletely balanced and adequate service
of this vital component Of defense"
NO man can estimate with present
certainty the value which cen be
ascribed in "A few years to the possess
sion of an adequate resourcefulness in
the air" he said. 1T is certain, how
ever, that the influence Of air power
will become increasingly great and
that the nation can not afford 70 ne
fleet this arm.
The Air Service which we develop
should he capable of offensive applica-
tion. This does not mean that we
must Immediately build an air service
that could take the offensive against
any great power OF group Of powers.
II does mean, however. that we should
have a force that can take the immed-
late defensive, and that can. during a
reasonable period of operations. ex-
pand 10 the strength required for an
Country Not Prepared
The report said the reserve of air
planes for such policy and even IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Many Are CHESTS.

The county Jail has a very heavy
quota of prisoners right now, accord
llns to Deputy Sheriff Dave Lavender,
VINO generally does the work of TAILOR.
There are 20 prisoners held now, some
sthlnnlns of the ranks is expected to
De done during the coming term of
court when many of the men will be
tried. Check artists and men facing
larceny charges of one kind or another
make up the chief list of "boarders."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
ThcN Mcrc Wei RcE.Iyed.

If the old habit of being just a bit
convivial at Christmas time still pre-
walls, that is the conviviality of the
bowl that flows, it was restrained this
Year, according to Chief of Police w.
r. Taylor, because there We're no ar
rests made last night or this morning
of celebrants. Uusually holidays are
likely to claim as their toll some
weakened spirits who are overcome,
but Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
in Pendleton were not so marred this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
He Got the Duck.

Glen Wurst now writes r. r. r. aft.
er his name. 1t all happened on one
of those duck deals that so often tufn
out to the disadvantage OF the hunter
Clem recently pursued the game birds
in the west end of the county He hac
tried his eye several times without
much luck, and finally, when he did
bring down duck, he vowed that he'd
get it if he had to swim for it, And
that is almost what happened. He
made his way over some ice, fell in,
filled his boots with water. But he
kept his word and got the duck, and
when he did get it he made Il verbal
report to nobody in particular because
tho duck was a fish duck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Construction Camn Rohhed.

, The construction company camT
near Elakeley where blasting work has
been under way for several weeks was
robbed Saturday night. according to
| report made to the sheriff's office.
foodstuffs We're secured by the rob-
bers. Some of the things taken were
canned goods, several slabs of bacon,
flour and coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

While nearly all places of business
in Pendleton today were closed and
employees and employers alike We're
quietly celebrating, postoffice en-
ployes We're busy. The windows for
distribution of packages We're opened
this morning, and from o'clock the
lobby of the federal build ,ng was pack
ed with men and women seeking
Christmas packages that Santa Claus
sent through the mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

cilities for personnel training were
lacking. and that industries and the
air ways of our country are not pre-
pared for an emergency.
'I earnestly hope, therefore, Gen
eraI Pershing added that early steps
will be taken to bring about the ef-
fective cooperation of states with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
ITALIAN CONSULATE
IN LISBON WRECKED

LONDON, Dec. 25.-U. PD-
Bombs wrecked the Italian consulate
at Lisbon today, according to the Cen
tral News dispatch. The building was
unoccupied. The police found letter
written in red ink declaring bombs
We're placed in the consulate for ven
geance against the Fascist. Police are
seeking communist agitators
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

the minimum required for effective
performance of our various missions,
1T Is my conviction" he said.
THAT our regular force is out too
much4for safety and that a strength
of at oleasts 5000 O0,senlisted mon ana
1900 officers should be permanent.
1y fixed as the minimum." 1~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
Ne7us Notes OF Pemdletom

we. However, conditions other than
continued service haze a deciding
factor in the size of the bonus
checks. Politeness, affability, vol
ume of sales and general efficiency
are contributing factors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25
LOST AND FOUND

WANT STOCK AIDSE-C Can offer. in
come or farm property and cash
Room Z0S PendIeton Hotel
FOR SALE OR TRADE-g1-0.8 .8rg
worth of Oregon and Washington
city and farm property is divided into
@ number NJ pieces. therefore as many
locations and Urices-see or phone
owner. Room e9s Pendle,0n Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Discussing the development. of the
army and post war .reorganizations
the general said he had witnessed
with appreciation the accomplishments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Carl Anderson. resident of Rieth,
was arrested last night about midnight
by Deputy Sheriff Dave and brought
to Pendleton and lodged in jail. The
charge against the man is that he was
drunk and Eisorderly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

agencies of the National Government
to the fact that this vital need can be
pffprtually filled ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Oxfords in soft vici kid. Rich
shade of dark brown obtainable only
in shoes Of this quality. Welted soles
of medium weight, military heels.
Tie new medium short vamp. Built
over combination last-the heel is
two widths narrower than the fore
part; widths AAAA to D.. $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Colonial pump with dull kid vamp and black
suede quarter. Full French heel, covered with
black suede. Fancy suede and kid tongue. Makes
a splendid full dress pump for any occasion. AAA
to Z widths ....................... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Plain patent leather strap pump,
with Junior Louis heel Finest of
chrome-tanned patent leather. Turn
ed sole, medium short vamp. A very
stylish model, suitable for all dress
occasions. AAA to C widths.
Price 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Same model as above, only in soft black kid. This
is very distinctive shoe for street wear or semi
dress wear. Widths AAAA to D.......... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Read adve-t sing and keep abreast
Cf The times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-25

Same style as above but in black kid little
more conservative, but very dressy appearance
AAA to widths S9O0
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

made better Investments, though we
believe our venture here will he a
profitable one. 1t would be folly to
even ultimate thatw have come to
Tunica on an errand Ol mercy, for
Tunica built before we came. and
would have continued building had
we never come. We were attracted
to Tusica largely by the spirit OF her
people. We were easily sold. That
her citizens appreciated publicity
values and were determined to have
a live paper indicated that they were
wise aud progressive. The papers
success will depend much upon your
continued support. 1t is your paper,
and II it merits your confidence aud
deserves, and gets, your support, It
viii he great community asset.
mo town or county can come fnl.
ly into its own without a me,iinn
through which 1t can cry stalize local
sentiment and advertise itself to the
world. Tnnica has such a medium.
We shnll see to 1t that Tunica anl
Tunica county get the publicity they
deserve, and that she will never be
falsely advertised. We are fully con
scious of our responsibility. It Ia
sacred trust, and we shall not abuse
1t."-Daily Clarion Ledger
The Editor of the jackson
Daily Clarion Ledger paws US a
rather exaggerated compliment
In its quotation and remarks, and
accuses US of some odd jobs that
we may say we are abandoning.
From now on as nearly as possible
our time and effort is to be con.
centrated into the field of CouD.
try journalism Eiitor)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
Scholarship In Journalism

The Y. M. G. of our State A has
ship journalism the College Competitive arti
cles be submitted and that student making
ing $40 month will be given and with it oppo
A. M In its publicity department This is step the right
recton but it does not far enough What A. M
school of journalism With agriculture chief industry
state Agricultural College would be the logical place develop
journalistic talent 1t will in time The
field for the serious minded students of Mississippi today
country journalism.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
The Tunica Times

clayton 1 Rand, Mississippi's
journalist wizard, the Henry Ford
of the weekly newspaper business
in this state, has just added to
his String of papers, "The
Tunica Times" f" published in the
little town of Tnnica. This makes
three weekly papers for Il litor
Rand aud in addition 10 this, he
has a farm, runs a real estat.
business and practices law as his
regular occupations; his sidelinet
are too numerous to mention.
However, he finls sufficient
time to devote to hrs papers to
make them readable aud evident
iy profitable, aud il is presumed
that he is meeting with the same
success in his other numerous eli.
ieavors. He will have with hin
in publishing the Tunica Times,
Turner Catledge, as assoeiate ed
itor.
The following characteristic
editorial appeared in the first is
sue of the Times, headed s.Our
Policy:
"With this issue of the Tumca
Times we formally Introduce our
selves, and IN doing 40 we feel that
you may expect from ussome express
sion OF our policy. Ii we have any
program you will find IL sunnarize,i
elsewhere in this same issue in the
happy phrase: "runica County's
Community aud Character Builder"
We are exponents OF what we might
term the newer journalism. We be-
lieve that the spirit of Mississippi to-
day is mothered In bitter iactional
ism, and that she can only rise to the
position she once filled thru
unity OF constructive purpose, and
we do not believe that partisanship
Will carry us very FAR. This Is not,
chen q political sheet. or course we
have our political conviction and
our readers will always know Just
where aud how we stand, but we
shall never prostitute either our ne WIS
or editorial columns in bitter csllum
ny or personal abuse. Personalities
will be laid aside, except where Off
cial Or private acts become so fla
grant that we cannot. at one and
the same time retain our self-respect
and withhold our pen. You win find
more praise than gall running thru
our columns, for along with our lgi-
tation for better roais, better
better churches, better town
and county we also hope for better
men and women. We believe as i,
whole, that the country press is The
cleanest force in giving publicity to
the good in America today, Let the
larger press have it's scoops on
and its columns on crime.
we should rather single out the noble,
kindly deeds done In obscure places
and herald them to the world, that
Others might he moved to emulate
the example. than feed morbid minds
where souls starye. Mississippi to-
day needs inspiration. She needs to
be told, again and again, that her
men and women are made out OF the
stuff that has made history, and
that her possibilities for develop
ment are infinite. She needs to be
told that confidence In one another
and faith In our future will build us
above ourselves. So you may expect
this paper To contribute it's bit for a
better Mississippi
"We have come to Tunica not alone
to make money. We could have
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

The Laurel Daily Leader recently carried an in
eresting it's November meeting local Cham
ber of Commerce. Much report the sLure
of her citizens Laurel would have
the time Laurel in the embryo lacked spirit have
and Laurel is Of them. stranger the
conscious that there spreads about him with
he breathes atmosphere suchaged with ndenabe
stuff that for better call spirit personfy
city should call it personality but the
long as churches and schools multiply and prosper
Since Senator Underwood Alabama resigned
Harrison indomitab Pat in being frequently
the minority leadership in the United States Senate along with
Senators Robinson Of Arkansas Walsh The
Of Pat Harrison the Senate has been
nominal Almost he the Republicans
when they went in vcorousy 1e2O with uncanny
anticipation predicted the population Of the Republican party
looms up today OF the popular and capable
Dsmocra He probably had with Democratic VIC
tories this month than other Mississippi proud
Of him.
The Union appeal carried interesting story in it's last issue
lecture delivered BY missionary just returned
the PHILIPPINE ands To quote opening paragraph trey
james Leon Hooper Who born Enburg and
pastor church here delivered
fne lecture Sunday night TO large We have
doob Brother Sblng that there ends ID every
Andonce and II yonT "ends censure for s error III. them
tat prins snd editors full the rest IL The tribe
WI NJ make them
~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

There will be q Box Supper at
Holy Cross school Saturday night.
Nov. %. Proceeds for benefit Of the
school. %
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
COUNTY COTTON REPORT

Number Of bales ginned up to Nov.
lst, 1922, 1929; for 1921 only 1851
bales.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Meinhardi, Famous In This
Section, Called To
Meridian

E. !. Meinhardi. of Chicago, Hi.
nois famous throughout the country
for his skill in applying the Bloodless
Methods and who especially became
CONSPICUOUS since successfully attend
ing John D. Rockefeller and 0ther
noted individuals, will personally be
at the Great Northern Hotel, Meri-
dian, Miss, on Friday, December 1st
only.
All ruptured individuals are invit-
ed to come and talk with this noted
expert without charge, strictly b.
tween the hours of 10 q. m. to 4 o. m
and see what can be done in their
case.
Every individual who may be rup-
tured should take advantages of the
opportunity to see this expert who
produces results by the most advanc
ed methods without using Surgery,
Medical Treatments, Prescriptions or
Injections.
Demands for his services preven t
stopping at any other place in this
section aud he will be at the Grea t
Northern Hotel from 1000 A. VI. to
400 P. NJ. oa Fri lay, December 1st
only.
Full blooded Rhode Island red
Cockrels. cred to the skin" for onlv
$2.5 each, f. E. Cole IL 302 D
COUNTY COTTON REPORT
Number of bales ginned up to Nov.
lst, 1922, 1923; for 1921 only 4.6Sl
bales.
There will be q Box Supper at
Holy Cross school Saturday night.
Nov. %. Proceeds for benefit Of the
school. p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

Ii all :he business houses the United stop al
advertising for month country thrown in such
that 1907 and 1893 would Advertisements
silent aesmen that keep factories spinning goods
The following almost point mr. Merchant Think it over
1t is taken from The Efficiency Magazine.
I'm trade there usually firm with class
reputation that doing bigger business than ought to
do, because it knows how to sell and advertise.
"No--reputation is not enough Merit is not enough AS
the poet said :.
"Ful many flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste it's sweetness the desert air.
"Better advertise and make the desert popuous''
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
Cows Give Streams Of Silver

We have heard of the that laid the golden but
knew that streams of silver until read
count of the address Governor John Blaine
the City Club and Chamber Commerce
600 dairy Wisconsin last produced in value
ter than the total value of all the mined year
ted States Governor Blaine that the value the
duced by these worth than all the gold
mined last the Sta and that dairy products
worth much all the copper mined in the
states OF Utah. Michigan and Montana and worth 800
than the total value of our iron products.
And then hear it said that it does keep
here Mississippi where feed cheaper than they
be fed In Wisconsin Perhaps ought to push the
in the hills and let the Delta it's Mississippi
mines of god silver and copper hills
only learn how to extract it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

Full blooded Rhode Island red
Cockrels, "Red to the skin" for only
$3.50 each. f. E. Cole IL 3O2 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

NJ Turner of Vossburg, Mississippi who has decided
move to Philadelphia and mercantile establishment
turned to bis home the other day. travelling asked him
he liked the looks of Philadelphia He tod this that he
carried Why friend he said Philadepha
nes by accident than Vossburg does We
Vossburg but know that this spoke TRUTH
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

Samuel johnson said Where there hope there
to hope'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Cohen, Doomed
In Baff Murder.
Wins Freedom
Saved Z Times From Elec-
trio Chair by Rcpricvc,
He Succeeds in Having
Court Dismiss Indictment
Sentence Was COMMITTED
New Trial Ordered Last No
vcmber AfterConvictio of
Sorro ON Perjury Charge

Joseph Cohcn's judgment was vindi-
Gated yesterday. The indictment
charging him with the murder Of Bar
net BafT, poultry dealer. in Wcst Wash
ington Market, November "a. 1914. was
dismissed by Justice Wasservogel. IN
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court Cohen is free. and there is no
charge against him.
When q new trial Of tho murder in
dictn,ent was ordered last November
Cohen whose death sentence had been
conmuted by Governor Smith to twcn-
ty years imprisonment. had the choice
Of staying in prison or taking q chance
on the tlrst-degree murder Indictment.
He took the chance. Instead Of re-
manning a prisoner for the fifteen years
or so that he would have had to serve
with ordinary communication for good
behavior he decide to mako his life
the stake again against liberty
Imminent death by legal process was
an old story to him. He was sent to
the death house in July, 1917. Seven
times his life WAS saved by rcpricvcs,
once within seven minutes of the hour
set for his death. From July, 1917. to
February 4, 1920, when Governor
Smith comnutod his sentence. Cohen
was in the death house with brief
respites sionally when brought to
numerous cases which sprouted from
the Baf murder
Important Witness Missing
Last November bis motion for new
trial on the original Indictment was
granted and he was released in bail.
The Attorney General, to whom the
Baf case was assigned several years
ago by Governor Whitman, reported
that he could not proceed with Cohon's S
second trial unless he could find
Antonio Cardinale.
Antonio Cardinalc was one OF the
who paid for his liberty with his testi- :
mony-some of them. it was found
later. with spurious coin. Whether
Cardinale is in this country or in
Italy, the Attorney General has been
unable TO discover
The new trial in Cohcn's case was
ordered following the conviction of
Joseph Sorro on perjury charge.
Sorro had testified to hearing Cohen
offer $500 to lppolitc Greco, once pro-
prietor of Harlems "Murder Stable. "
ana Cardlnale IT they would Kill Baff.
Sorro is serving ten years and is one
Of the few of the scores arrested in
the case now in jail.
Fcrrara Reprieved IS Times
No one has dicd for :he murder of
Baf. The authorities still are irno-
rant as to who fired the shot that killed
him Giuseppe Arichiello spent eight
cen months in the death house, got an
order for new trial, pleaded guilty to
attempted murder and was released on
parole. Frank Fcrrara, who drove the
killers car, spent even longer in the
death house than did Cohen. Thirteen
times he was saved from death by re-
prievcs. His sentence was commutcd
at the same time as Cohen's
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Milk Station Robbed
Of 500 by 2 Bandits
Pair. One caring Goggles.
Lock Collector aud Manager
in Rear Room and Escane

Two bandits. one Of them wearing
a large pair Of goggles and both brand
ishing revolvers. entered the She field
Farms milk station at 1872 Avenue B
soon after noon yesterday and took
800 from George Baxter. a collector
OF the company. Phillip Castrovinci
manager of the store. was robbed Of
go Inc money represented the Sat
~ 70 Mondey collections from six
stores
he bandits. after gathering the loot
backed the two victims into rear
room, locked the door and walked
slowly across the street aud boarded
q waiting auto. Patrolman SaltAl-
nachie. q the East Twenty second
Street station, was less than a block
away. TIE victims, instead of giving
the alarm in the street within hearin-
Of the patrolmar. telephoned TO Head
quarters and the first the officer knew
of what had happened was when his
precinct instructed him to investigate
Baxter has been collector for the
company for twenty-five years and has
made his rounds in d one horse buggy.
Castrovlnci has been employed az
manager for fourteen months.