davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

and has booted nine goals a total of
So points
Harry Wilson, OF Penn State, Is
champion of the East. He has scor-
cd 55 points. Drummer of Lafayette
is second with So points.
The figures only add another testi-
monial to the proof that the California
Bears are the best the country can
produce in the line OF football.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

Meeting up every part of the arena
dressing rooms of unsurpassed dimen-
sions, showers, a restaurant and a buf-
fet capable of accommodating 200C
are being embodies in the construc-
ton, on which between 1000 and 1 100
men are continuously employed.
The committee of management is
planning an ambitious program. and
hopes to make the ground a perma-
nent center of the great national and
international contests in the future.
one of their schemes is TO try to get
permission to hold the olympic games
there in 1928 or 1882.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
By CHARLES A. SMITH,
international News Service Staff
COrrpSDODdpnt

LONDON, Nov. 17.-What is claim
ed to be the largest sports arena in the
world now rapidly nearing compile
tlon at Wembley Park, just outside
London.
Work has been proceeding on the
ground day and night for nearly a year
and 1t is expected by the architects
that it will be completed in time for
tne FOOTBALL Cup Ginal, which CORE
spends to the worlds SERIES in the
spring Of next Year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

replied that he had given his pledge and
that he would not break his word II
was while the Crown Prince was at
Doom protesting against the marriage
that rumors OF his death were circulated
and the investigation of this report led
TO the first disclosure Of the engagement
Dashing Beauty Before War.
Princess Hermine. whose official title
is Schoenaich- -Carolath, before the war
was considered one of the most dashing
beauties In South Germany. She is OF
medium height with black hair and
flashing eyes and possesses pronounced
will and energy. Her father always was
an opponent of the Prussian regime. but
the young Princess was often at court
In 1907. when twenty years old she was
married to an officer of the Uhlan
guard. During the first year of their
marriage her husband suffered hem
orrhage and was obliged to quit the
service and retire to his estate in Silesia.
Though her husband was poor, the
Princess inherited several fortunes which
kept them comfortably until her hus-
bands death of consumption In 1920.
In the meantime five children were born
10 them. The Princess is living quietly
in South Germany with the Grand
Duchess Louisa vo Baden. daughter Of
Kaiser William l. and the oldest living
HohenZolern.
Princess Hermine| always expressed
great respect for the Kaiser during her
acquaintance with him before the war.
She has not determined as yet when
she win leave for Doom. but when she
does her younger children will accom-
pany her. Her eldest son. who Is 10
years old. is at Greiz her parental home.
attending high school. Before her de-
parture for Bodenzee. where she Is re-
siding with the Grand Duchess Won
Baden. Princess Hermine told an in
quirer for THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Il
can definitely assure you that 1t Is abb
solutely a hearts choice on both sides
based on deep attraction and inner har-
mony. Would that | could make his life
more bearable. My younger children
will accompany me-"
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FRANCE STROVE FOR
NEAR EAST PEACE
Exponent Of Policy Here
Blames British for Raising
Danger Of Moslem War.
EAST THRACE FOR TURKS
But Western. Properly Greek,
Is All That Athens Can
Take Care Of.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yonK HnasLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. I'D.
With Great Britain standing practi-
cally alone as sentinel over the neutral
areas safeguarding the Bosporus and
the Dardanelles against the advance OF
the Turkish Nationalsts. an outline OF
the French policy in the Near East was
secured by THE NEW YORK HERALD Bu-
reau from authoritative sources here to-
day.
Regarding the divergence of view be-
tween Great Britain and France as to
the advisablity of meeting the Turkish
Nationalists with force. 1t is the claim
of the French that they have during the
last two years advocated clear cut
policy which would have prevented the
crisis accruing from the debacle of the
Greek armies.
France, it was explained. has all
along demanded that peace in Asia MI
nor be made on definite basis whereas
there has been a policy Of delay and
wavering. for which France now refuses
to hold herself responsible.
we 90 not WdlI duOtHer WdE, lHc
exponent of French policy declared; I'VE
do not want another battle if there Is
any way of avoiding it. We therefore
urge. as we have always done. that
there should be direct negotiations with
Mustapha Kemal"
What about Thrace?'' the exponent
of French policy was asked.
"Mustapha Kemal." he declared. will
undou ubtedly claim Eastern Thrace as it
has been under the Turkish aegis for
centuries. Western Thrace will remain
attached to Greece which is in our opin-
ion all that Greece is capable of taking
care off,
France is hammering in British ears
the danger of a Moslem rising in the
eventuality that war on the Turkish
Nationalists is declared. Northern
Africa, it was stated, looms menacingly
in the background for France while
India presents a threatening situation
from the British viewpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
U. S. CAPTAIN TRIED
TO AID AT SMYRNA
His Tenders Refused, Cable
( Says, as Refugees Were to
Go on Navy Destroyer.
CARRIED SOME ON HIS SHIP
Charges by Near East Relief
Denied by Steamship Export
Corporation.

Charges that the captain OF the
Shipping Board steamship Hog Island,
operated by the Steamship Export Cor
poration, took his vessel out OF the
harbor at Smyrna after fire began
sweeping the city, refusing pleas TO
assist the 100000 refugees lining the
Guays. were made public yesterday by
the Near East Relief upon the basis oil
report from It's Anatolian managing
director. III. c. Jaquith. The United
States Shipping Board Joined with the
Export Steamship Corporation In deny
ing the statements.
The Hog Island sailed from Smyrna
for Alexandria on the night OF Sep
tember 13. when the fire broke out, said
Mr.. Jaquith In his cablegram. while
pleading refugees lined the shore. and
Americans urged the captain not to de-
part.
Charles McGregor. traffic manager OF
the Export Steamship Corporation, %
Broadway. declared that the Shipping
Board cables specifically stated that the
Hog Island had been put at the dis
posal of the American Consul in Smyr-
ma. the Red Cross. and the Near East
Relief, and that it's services had been
refused
The Hog Island. according to the re-
port in the hands of the Export Steam
ship Corporation. arrived at Smyrna on
September and was unable to dis
charge 325 tons of American cargo or
TO take on other cargo because OF the
disorder. 1t remained in the harbor
until p. M. on the 18th.
Although newspaper dispatches indi-
cate that the Smyrna fire strated at
fl1z
clares that the cables he has received
make II clear that the officers OF the
Hog Island did not know OF the fire un-
til after the vessel had left the harbor
Capt. NJ. +. Broman, 1t was stated. took
on a few refugees who wanted to go
to Alexandria.
The Winona, another Shipping Board
vessel. also operated by the Export
Steamship Corporation, which arrived in
smyrna Sept. s, was to have proceeded
to America from there. Instead. 1t en-
harked 1000 refugees, which IL took TO
Piraeus.
covering the charges of Mr.. Jaquith,
was issued at the office of the Export
Steamship Corporation:
Information received by the Export
Steamship Corporation. operators Of the
steamship Hog Island. q Shipping Board
vessel, is that the steamship Hog Island
was rendered to the United States Con-
sui. American naval commander, and
Red Cross for relief purposes at Smyr-
ma. After due consideration they agreed
tc evacpate Americans on navy destroy
ers. After further consultation. the
United States Consul, naval commander,
agents. consul, and Shipping Board Di-
rector. advised that the Hog Island
proceed to Alexandria. She did so pro-
ceed with several refugees who had been
placed aboard by the United States Con.
sui. leaving the steamship Winona al
| Smyrna to cover the situation
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
KAISER'S BETROTHAL
Anglers GERMANS
Women See Lack Of Respect
to Memory of Late
Kaiserin.
SCATTERING THEIR IDEAL
Monarchists Say He Is Throw
ing Away Last Chance
of Throne.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, ~ THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Sept. 10.
How the ex-kaiser won the fair Prin-
cess Hermlne Won Schoenaich- -Carolath
against family and political opposition
has set all tongues to wagging in Ger
many. following the official announce
ment made to-day of the betrothal and
the wedding, which is 10 take place in
November.
But the German women feel that there
is a lack OF respect to the memory OF
the late Kaiserin In the ex-Kaiser's de-
cision to remarry within year OF her
death. After shattering mis- imperial dig
nifty through his flight to Holland, Will
helm now destroys their last picture OF
him as a lonely, broken hearted King.
shedding solitary tears over his departed
Queen.
Masculine Monarchists shrug their
shoulders and say: Anyway he is hu-
man if not majestic" The Monarchists
assert that when the ex-Emperor. who
is now 80, takes bride of 35 he will
become theoretically moated in the
castle at Doom and will throw away
his last hope Of regaining the German
throne. The ex-Kaiser has crushed the
spirit OF some of his most loyal sup
porters in making the match against
their will.
He announced his decision to remarry
several months ago whereupon a storm
of protests arose from the monarchists
whose vision of the stern monarch's tri-
umphal return to Potsdam was dmmed
thereby. Finding him determined TO re-
marry, lis former associates pegan pick
ing out a bride for him. Two were
ramed. but the ex-kaiser cnergetically
rejected both
Princess Herminie before the war
made the acquaintance of the Kaiser,
of whom she is a distant relative through
her mother. the Princess Of Schaumburg-
Lippe. Recently she visited one of the
high ladies in the Doom household.
Shortly afterward the news Of her en-
gagement TO the ex-Kaiser leaked out
among the former Emperor's old asso-
ciates.
The result was that large delegation
CT aristocrats headed by the monarchist
leader Won Oldenburg -Januschau hast
ened to Holland and stormily infromed
Wilhelm that he was wrecking the mon
archist cause In Germany. According
to reports the delegation OF aristocrats
was practically kicked out OF the castle.
They brought the word that the man
ner in which the ex-Emperor had dis
missed them was one that in the old
days would have constituted a royal
disgrace.
Monnrchists Protested I'm Vain.
The members of Wilhelm's family. one
after the other then took up the job
of dissuading him but they failed to
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
GIRL WE7IRLS TO DEATH
WITH HAIR IN MACHINE
TWists Around Revolving
Shaft at Printing Plant.

NEWTON, y. j.. Sept. 19.-Miss Bessie
Cook. aged 23. of Hamburg, y. j.. an
employee in the printing department OF
the Union WaxRand Paper Parchment
Company of that place. died in Franklin
Hospital. Franklin. n. j.. to-day as a
result of injuries sustained earlier when
her hair caught In revolving shaft in
the plant. She was twisted around 1t
bodily several times before the ma
chinery could be stopped.
The shaft normally turns at the rate
of 600 revolutions a minute. When the
machinery was stopped Miss Cooks body
hung across the shaft. She was hurried
to Franklin Hospital, where she died
five hours later.
The shaft was of three inch diameter
and turned belts that supplied power to
machines in the printing shop.
The girl was the daughter of Peter
Cook of Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
WOMAN'S Sc, 900 GEMS
GONE AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. kilbourne Says She GaUe
JeUeIs to Put in Safe.

Mrs. C. r. Kilbourne of 3oS Convent
avenue. wife of the manager of a chain
of hotels here, said last night that while
at the Englewood Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon she lost a hand
bag containing jewels, mostly heirlooms,
valued at $4,000. She asserts she ar
rived at the club at o'clock in the
afternoon and gave the handbag to the
steward. who said he would put 1t in
the clubs strong box. When she re-
turned at 6 o'clock the bag was gone,
though the steward said he had been
away from the box only a few minutes
at a time after he placed the bag there.
Among the jewels were platinum
solitaire ring. a large ring set with
twenty-three diamonds, platinum
bracelet set with diamonds and a plati-
mum dinner ring set with diamonds and
diamond studded wrist watch. At the
club 1t was said last night that the
jewels probably would be recovered in
few days
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Smyrna Loss $3.50, 900, 900
Deaths Exceed 2,2OO.

CMYRNA, Sept. 10 (Associated
- Press).-American and British
insurance experts estimate the
total property loss in Smyrna at
sl50.000.000 only $60.000.000 Of
which is covered by insurance.
British underwriting companies will
bear the brunt of the loss. The
American property loss is placed
at about $12,00O,000, the greater
part insured. A vital question is
whether the losses shall be paid
upon the basis of destruction by
fire or under war risk. Some of
the property owners carried both
forms of policy; others only one.
AS to the loss of life, most Ameri-
can observers agree that fully 1000
perished In the flames. Those who
We're killed by Turkish irregulars
probably number several hundred.
No cautious man would venture To
say how many were massacred.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
SENT TO THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--Final legisla-
tive action on the s50,Ooo,0 600 river and
harbor development bin was taken to-
day by the Senate which agreed with
the House to strike out provisions for
the purchase of the Cape Cod and Dis
NAL Swamp canals. The bill now goes
to the President.
The provisions carried authority to
pay S9,000000 for the Cape Cod canal
and 100000 for the Dismal Swamp
property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FEAR PLAGUE MAY
ATTACK SMYRNA
American Red Cross Alone X
Prepared to Fight Danger.

ROME, Sept. 19.-The Smyrna corre-
spondent of the Giornale dTtdlia says
there is considerable anxiety over the
menace of an outbreak of plague and
other infectious diseases
The dispatch of dostors. nurses and
medical supplies is urged. With the
exception of the American Red Cross. no
organization Is ready seriously to fight
any grave epidemic. 1t Is confirmed
there were no Italian victims.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
COLUMBIA INQUIRIES COLOR.
Has Only One Question I'm Com,
mon with Harvard.

Adam lie Roy Jones, director of ad-
missions at Columbia University, said
yesterday that the entrance question
naire sent out by Columbia had not been
changed in the last several years. Asked
If the Harvard QUESTIONABLE had any
questions In common with one at Column
bia he said:
"Only one. We have question which
asks whether the applicant is white or
black"
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
PLAN U. S. FIELDS OF HONOR.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.--Work' of ar
ranging eight American fields of honor
In France. England and Belgium as the
final resting places OF 10000 American
dead OF the world war will be started
next month on the basis of plans APP
proved by the War Department and the
Fine Arts Commission.
Major Henry l.. Green was ordered to-
day to take charge of the work, which
will require about three years and con-
sist largely in the planting Of trees,
shrubs and lawns
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Monnrchists Protested in vain

The members of Wlhelm's family. one
after the other then took up the job
of dissuading him but they failed to
change the mind of the aged suitor. who
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922. " THE New YosK HERALD
New York Herald Hureau J
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BELGIUM ACCEPTS
GERMAN GUARANTEES
Notes Indorsed by Reichsb0nE
Deliverable Tomorrow.

PARIS. Sept. 19 (Associated Press).-
The Reparations Commission was In
formed tonight that Belgium had ac-
cepted the guarantees offered by the
German Reichsbank for the payment
within six months OF the German treas
ury notes in lieu of cash reparations
payments. The way is now open for
the November conference at Brussels fo-
consideration of German reparations
payments and of the interallied debts.
BERLIN, Sept. 10 (Associated Press) -
The arrangement made by the German
Reichsbank with the Bank Of England
concerning the guaranteeing Of the Ger
man notes to be given Belgium as rep
arations Is considered In German official
quarters as a purely private agreement
between both banking institutions. The
Boersen Courier assumes that President
Havenstein of the bank affixed the
Reichsbank's signature to the agreement
only on condition that its gold reserve
will not be requisitioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
|lEW SOLDIER
WILL
Sl7.OOO,OOO
Use Committee APP
Bill; Passage
Saturday

May 4--Erec.
" soldier hospitals NJ q cost
10000 and with a total en-
/ % $3.50 beds Is provided
o bill reported today by the
appropriations committee
facilities proposed 10 be ac-
with approximate cost fig
|hs outlined to the committee
rector Forbes OF the veter-
include;
No. 0, Missouri, Kanas.
and Nebraska. Reuropsychia-
500 beds. 81. 500. 0eO
srict No 10. Minnesota. south
ia North Dakota and Mon
ncuro psychintric cases. 500
81, 900. geo
triet SO IL. Californin All
and Nevada tuberculosis cns-
J beds. $1,000. coo.
No IS. Washington.
and oregon. ncurO psychia-
lses, $50 beds. $4,000
irict No. a. oklahoma Texas
Arkansas. uOuso pKyChiatric
200 beds, 100000
provision was made fer ad-
al estimates In district No.
uprising New Mexico, Colo
utah and Wyoming. facilities
~ there or under way tcing
bed as adequate.
iirman Madden OF the npprO-
ons committee said re- hoped
I the bill through the HOUSE
day
rb On the new projects WI
90 once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Women Who Killed
Rich Husband to
Plead Self Defense

ROsTuN. May 81 Mrs Carrie
n. Hubbard. who shot and killed
her husband. william y Hubbard
wealthy germicidc manufacturer
and who was held without bail
after arralgnment on "A charge ui
murder viii plead self-deionsc
He's attorney. william - Lombard.
made this known after ahe had
waived examination In West lsoN-
bury court.
Jealousy. q was said. led 10 an
outburst by Hubbard when
he snw his wife elgcr the house
with Edmund PitloeI. Of Chicago
a guest In their home.
Pitlock. q. years old. who fled
from the house before the shoot
lng. made "A statement which tno
,olice said conceded with Mrs
llubbnrd'i story Of the affair. lie
raid that shortly after he and Mrs
Hubbard had returned from "a
walk, Hubbard grabbed him ~ the
shoulder. swore and reached Tor
his throat, He said ho run from
III. house AMI did not know uf The
shooting until he read OF Il IN ths
new papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04


Thf ladies OF 81 John's Guild
hold their regular meeting al fho
home oi Mr. Z. Hcrslsr y,4ter-
dag afternoon. when Mrs A. u
l%.eesur vas joint hostess with Alr4.
Hosslcr. About 30 lHdirs yter. Ia
ATTENDANCE ana business of impur,
unco wa taken up D. wuf de-
'.ded to- postpone the election OF
"tilccrF unil January. aud Go cs-
tahish thar date 40 tho nd 81 .he
iiHcal year Nirs \. e.. Star.s was
htnoiHt'd to serve us secretary sur
The balance OF the year. Each
900 mhtr plUqgcd herself To earn
ne dollar This mout5t for the benz
CIT Of The guiid and Bt ma, most
mt"bng 10 relate the means nv
which the money was ohtnlucd.
me next meeting the FIRST We'd
ncsday IN JUNE the guild VIII meet
with Mr. Sdmuud Kos. tl
North Third street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

FAIpEB SOCIETY Thurs 10y
EGG iAHEOB- Dance hall
whore no admission IS charged
EiGHT MiNtTDS-A very hard
boiled EgE.
FALSE ALARM-A person VINO
trys TO be asStandal V Hlker.
FiNAGLEB-A person who stalls
until someone elise pays the bill
FfNAi.E.HOPpEH- a younF
person who mnscs o husinoar al
0rushH uu IN % dance uttrr tho
uckci taAo5 have lou their post
FLAT SHOE Fight between D.
FiRpper and her Cool.
FLAT WHEELER A young
man whose idea OF entertaining 3D.
slrl iE 20 take her out for an Auklo
Excursion
FT.iPpEH-A malc Flapper.
FROGS ENEUHDWf Nicf
fine
GERRY FlHAPpEU- a harlow
who thinks She iooi.a ilu Gomldlt.
l%irraF
rumr Fruw-Fu 'Gitcn' Ca
"Hnli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
S. Oil Interests
Differences
With Mexico

&ENIcO CITY May g. tiiy
Il a sD"lytrd Irpusl -, Comment
pm the conclusion OF uIA discus
win tho A~Etricau ai mru,
stury uf the Treasury "a" On
rta celebrated today their state
that results satisfactory TO
purti,s hat been reached.
the Americans the NpNlCan
lister intimatcd thut the plan
pool Co exploit AN of AoS.
Oh resources had been lest
he future
planb for fur.aer exploration
exploitation ia the republic will
lDtrrmluci later after the an
MT points at Wow which have
IauS been studied by both tho
liCau government ana the Pc
|eum companies % further
sidetvd hc said The ulf-
|nccr between the government
tho oil coutpaui.H which have
ktcd nNcr fixing uf The value OF
classes ~ petroleum upon
Itch the taxation rs haacd IN ac.
with decree OF May "a.
a. have boon satisfactorily ar
lgcd on May 30 noNt TIC pc
companies viii make the T.
ymcnts according to the circular
he'd on April l2 which viii app
IN toto. As % result also oi
conference the nr oomeni
September @ last viii ro-
On In force. Tho tax on crude
and is derlvutluns viii be fixed
on. taking ar it, base the price
tho cumhu-iibl oil known 81.
unkor In the Now York market
once this urlc" D. fixed tho
.ne OF other crude oils viii be-
ahlishcd automatically
\ minimum lax VIII De fixed
oruer that the government may
safe from any excessive slump
market quotations which might
she receipts from petro-
.m. fixing "a minimum price '.r
h fuel equal Ia two pesos fifty
nt1vog per barrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Evicted
From Homes in
Fayette Region

UNIoNTOWN Pa. May A-Firat
|vtcltluns OF striking miners aud
|heir families In the Fayattc coke
legion took piac" today ~ the mine
II the Amend Conl and coke COM
|hny rear here A dozen famllioH.
h wa reported 10 the county al-
horities. had been removed from
.ompany houses ana their beiung-
.ngs set out Ia the read. This, II
stated, was the beginning Of
movement by operating compan-
los 90 reclaim houses nov occupied
hy what they termed "%uncesirH-
lT.a 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
- f.ff.
~ SiNiISs MIIIING At
NbNNN'S JlIu.

IS meeting uf th. board OF de
r.ciorH 20 The Womau's club Will
hD D. Do tomorrow afternoon az q 30
uStviIuL tHt regular lu-Iuga- se,-
Ion ui thH club ut g o'clock. Mrs
irmu,rHncr MUItDumu. newly
Nlprtvd critic Tor tine ensuing ypnr.
VIII gltr ID parliamentary drlll at
tho Close uf the husinc-H hour.
which VIII he followed hy the usual
social period when rpfrtshmsuis
gefU ht fDrftI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

period Ladies' of tho club chorus
VIII take part. some appearing az
men ~ that timo. with satin Knee
brooches ana coats with frilis of
rare laces. Several OF these 100
tumos are being taken from chests
uf antique garments Ia the attics of
Albuquerque homes. Other coz
tunes have e ordered from CHI
cago. Mrs. ID a. Anderson will
give several harm selections m this
scene which will be cunciudcd with
70 virginia reel
MIS- Geklrr'a clBss In acsihofIr
d1HcluE VIII E.ND HrNpgal tuuD.
tl. prugfnm If which viii ur uu
uouncDd later,