davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

refuse to divulse what it is.
In ls2O the old tally sheets show
that fs3 per cent of the democratic
vote was cast for delegates to the ma
tional convention in six representative
precincts. In the same six precincts
the republican vote cast was little
more than 56 per cent Of the regis
tered strength of the party.
That these figures will be eelipsed
this year is the confident belief OF
party workers of all stripes. The vote
may not be any heavier in the rural
districts, it is conceded, but in PendIe-
ton and other cities of the county il is
expected that the minimum vote will
probably equal SIS per cent OF register.
ed strength of the republican party
The democratic vote may not be Sc
heavy, due to the lack of keen con-
tests.
Following are the candidates who
will be voted on in the republican
party. and the office which each i.
seeking:
For national committeeman-O. III
Fithian and Ralph E. Williams, both
of Multinomah county.
For representative in congress from
the second district-James H. Gwinr
Of Umatilla county and n. ]. Sinnott
Wasco county.
In the race for governor on the re-
publican ticket just half a dozen men
are in a receptive mood for honors
They include Louis f. Bean, Lane
county: Charles Hall, Coos county; j
d. Lee, Multnomah county, Ben w
olcott, Marion county; l. L. Patter-
son, Polk county: and George A.
White, Multnomah.
The two men competing for the re-
publican nomination for treasurer arc
o. p. Hoff of Multnomah, and Thom-
as F. Ryan of Clackamas.
The two candidates for the position
OF commissioner of the bureau of la
Dor statistics and inspector of factor
les and workshops are William A.
Daziel and G, Fl. Cram, both of Mui-
tnomah.
For commissioner of the public SER
vice commission of Oregon there are
three candidates, all from Multnomah
Thomas X. Campbell, F. B. Layman
and ]. r. Thiehoff.
Three men are aspiring for the re-
publication nomination for joint SEN
ator from Morrow, Umatilla and
Union county. They are Colon r
Eberhard and Rodney Kitchen, both
of Union county and ]. T. Hinkle OF
Umatilla.
For senator from Umatilla county
Roy w. Ritner is unapposed in his
party.
The four candidates for joint repre-
sentative are ], Perry Conder and E.
M. Hulden Of Morrow, and E. P. Dodd
and Alfred ]. Smith of Umatilla coun.
ty.
The four candidates for represen
tative from the county from whom
two will be selected, are l.. l.. Mann
5. A. Miller, Frank Sloan and 1. U
Temple.
In county offices nominations vii
be made for one county commissioner
and for a,county treasurer. j. o
Hales is unapposed as county commits
sioner. c. X. Cranston and H. H
DeHart are the contestants for the
nomination as treasurer.
On the democratic ballot only few
names are printed. Will r. King ant
j. w. Morrow are contesting for tn,
honor of representing the party al
national committeeman.
Four men are seeking nomination
for governor. They are Walter M
Pierce, Union; Will E. Purdy, Marion
Harvey G.. ,Starkweather. Clackamas
Webster Holmes, .Tillamook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

John Ross Of Pilot Rock was hre
Tuesday afternoon.
II. NJ. Turner. Of Umatilla, is hero
tran a Tins b,s.n1ss today.
NJ. F. Dteman. sheep man of the
Nakir~' c"rntry. arrived in Pendleton
this afternoon ON business mission.
Charles Hamilton. retired fauner
of this county. has interests at Hay.
Washington. also. He left for that
vicinity today on business.
]. r. Jamison. Montana sheepman
who has been here for several days
looking for yearling breeding ewes.
left yesterday afternoon for Weiser.
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
MEDEORD MAYOR

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
MAKES PRAIRIE SCHOONER
OF AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May
17.-Echoes of early frontier days
were awakened here when an auto
tractor. carrying superstructure re-
sembling "prairie schooner" ar
rived in Little Lunnon" from the
Ozark Mountains of Arkansas.
George Marsh, T. Wilson and RI.
s. Odell, en- route to farm in the
San Luis Valley of Southern Colo
RADIO built themselves an "ark' atop
the tractor, stocked 1t with poultry
and livestock sufficient to keep them
In fresh eggs and milk and Travelled
overland to the Rockies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
OFFICERS SEARCH FOR
CODE OF B00TLEGGERS

WASHINGTON. May 17.--GoverIf-
ment officers are searching for the
mysterious code system used by boot
lesgers In smuggling liquor into the
United States. The smugglers have
taken to radio to outwit the prohibi-
ton agents and are causing much
trouble. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

James Harvey Graham of Baker
county is the democratic nominee for
representative to congress,
For state treasurer. democrats will
write in the name of M. A. Miller,
and the name of J. w. Maloney will
be written in for joint senator. James
Lieuallen is unapposed as joint rep
resentative, and Norborne Berkeley is
'lso unapposed as representative from
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

ing the rear pews for youthful lovers"
the pastor explained.
Il consider II far more appropriate
for the younger generation to
spoon at church than in motor cars
along lonely country roads. Let no
youthful couple search for the place
to tell loves story-they can spark In
Central Church."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
HEAVIEST VOTE
CONTINUED from pags IL

judges at the polls where the former
registration is cancelled.
The miscellaneous list which num-
bers 254 in this county contains those
voters who have no party preference
those who are independent and those
who may have a preference but who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Boom In First Editions
BY FREDERIC j. HAskIN

lered by American collectors are from
three TO six times as great as those
offered before the war.
DR.. Rosenbach of New York who is
one OF the largest buyers at the British
sales, also points out another consoling
FACTOR: In bringing these rare vol
umes TO the United States" he saws,
there is no real loss to the scholarly
world. | ask you, where is a rarity
! more accessible. in an Embellishments
private library, where not even great
scholars can always get it. or in the
collection of one OF our great American
collectors? Mr.. Huntington has an
nounced that he intends to leave his
art treasures to the University of Cali
| tornia, and only last year he published
TWO tacslmiles of notable works which
anyone interested could acquire. Sure
: ly that is much better for booklovers
than TO leave these books where no
| one examines them from years end to
years end"
At any rate, the rarities are coming
here, whether il will be of benefit TO
the world or not. In the past two years
most OF the early editions of Shakes
peare seem to have left England in the
hands of American collectors. Early
EDITIONS of Milton. Pope. Byron and
Swift are also steadily vanishing from
the British empire. If the exodus keep
up, In the future English biographers
may nave to come to this country TO
consult the only genuine early editions
or their own national authors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
BOSTON EXPECTS ESQ
TO ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

BOSTON. Ind. May 30.-Prepara-
tions for entertainment of a crowd of
$50 with chicken dinners for every
one, have been made for the occasion
of the annual Wayne county Sunday
school convention, which will be held
here on Wednesday and Thursday.
Dinners will be served in the Odd
Fellows hall by members of the Bos-
ton cemetery association. of which
Mrs. A. B. Parks is president.
Lodging for those delegates who
stay over night will be provided by
the citizens of Boston. who have lis
ted their accommodations with the
entertainment committee, of which
Mrs. Sylvia Howard and Mrs. Ada
Overholser are members
Morning and afternoon sessions of
both the young peoples and adult di-
visions will occupy attention of the
delegates on Wednesday, with joint
meeting of both divisions late in the
afternoon. Sessions of the whole con-
vention will be held Wednesday eve
ming, and Thursday morning and af-
ternoon. Speakers from all parts of
! the country will address the conven
| ton, in addition TO addresses by
| Wayne Miller. state superintendent OF
| young peoples work, Miss Nellie
! Young, state superintendent of child
Ten's work, and Mrs Elizabeth Stan.
! ley, of Liberty, state president of the
w c. T u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
BUSINESS WOMEN
URGED TO ATTEND
CHURCH LUNCHEON

All business women are invited to
attend the noon luncheon to be served
at the Grace NJ. E. church, corner of
Tenth and North A streets from II
o'clock to l o'clock, Wednesday, May
81. Price for the lunch is only 10
cents. According to the committee
in charge of the meeting, no business
woman can afford to stay away from
the luncheon and all can afford to
come.
Immediately after the luncheon the
Business Women's Conservation com
mittee will hold a meeting. This com
mittee was formed during the evange-
listic campaign as an invitation com
mittee in charge of the work with the
shop girls, and now, under the name
of the conservation committee, has et-
fected the complete organization OF the
, business girls for carrying on this
work. All members OF the cOmm7Tee
are expected to attend this meeting
which is very important.
Those in charge OF the luncheon
want very much that all business girls
who can arrange TO come to the meet
ing will do so, as this is very essential
! to the support and continuance of the
| organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Lavenia \. Nixon to Loran H. Grim,
81: lot As j. Cox addition, city.
Frank Teetor to Jesse |. Baker and
Clara B. $4,000; lot 5, block 10, Hag-
erStown.
Gertrude Bettenbrock, ct al. to John
Eettenbrock, 81; lot 3 p. and S. add
ton city.
Fra, AIlin J. Propst to Peoples Home
4 Savings association, 81; lot 2 V. r.
Crockers addition, city.
Edgar f. Jordan to Benjamin P.
Moore and Mildred S. 81; lot 112 c.
T. Prices addition. city.
Ernest Scruggs TO Barney H. Under
man, 81; n. E. 2-16-13.
Hattie G. Dent to John A. Lind
strom. 81; lot 6, Bullerdick's addition,
CRY
John c. Ryland to Charles Beard
and Nellie j., s75 lot So, O. NJ. Gran
or's addition, Williams burg.
Lulu NJ. Starr to Charles Beard and
Nellie, $3.50; lot $ NJ. CTanOTs addi-
ton, Williamsburg.
Albert D. March to Mandus +. Mas
son and Anna, 81; lot ?, Rose Hill,
city
Sarah E. Sintz ct al. to Arthur n
Mathews and Hazel, 81; lot 81, o. P.
Centerville.
Homer Estell to Marguerite Toney
and Clarence, 81; lot %, Price and Fer
gusons addition, city
John G. Clark, ct al to Frank H.
Thompson and John Powell, 81; PIT.
S. E. 22-17-12.
James R Helms to Cloyd D. Judkins
and Ethel K. 81; S. w. 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
DISTRIBUTION OF PIGS
TO WAYNE MEMBERS
OF CLUBS, THURSDAY

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 30.-Dis-
tribution of pigs to the members of
he Wayne county pig clubs will take
place at Centerville on Thursday. June
l. when all the children who are mem
hers of the county contest. will gather
n that town. Pigs in the different
breeds will be assigned by lot so that
each contestant will get an even
start but members have been allow
ed their choice OF breeds.
Results of this method show a rath-
en- uniform difference as to relative
values of the various breeds, each one
having a more nearly equal enroll
ment than was the case last year
both the Spotted POlands and Chester
Whites showing stronger in compari-
son with the two leading breeds than
last year.
A side development of the Wayne
county pig club will be in evidence
in the delivery at Centerville by the
breeders at The same time they bring
in the Wayne county pigs, of a number
of pigs for the clubs of Fayettc county
With the attention directed to Wayne
county swine by the pig club of last
year. Fayette county, when il was
found impossible to secure club pigs
within its own borders, turned Il
WAYNE as its source of supply The
pigs, which have been selected by (
committee working with Charles Rob
in.on. Fayette county agent, during
he last few days, will be trucked Il
Conuersville from Centerville. and dis
tributed TO Fayettc clubs on June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
PART OF LINCOLN
HIGHWAY DEDICATED

YORK, Pa, May 3O-Twenty-five
miles of the Lincoln highway was ded-
icated today as road of remembrance
and planted with memorial trees. The
Women's club of York, has been at
work for two years on the plans.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
he American Forestry association
and Major R Y Stuart, forester of
Pennsylvania. were the speakers at
The unwilling of the tablets at either
end of the % mile stretch.
During the ceremony of dedication
Mr.. Pack presented TO the Women s
club a letter from Mrs. Warren G
Harding as a vice-president of tbs
American Forestry association.
Along both sides of the Lincoln high
waythe memorial trees are allotted tc
the heroes o fthe World war In ad
dition TO a marker at each end of the
road of remembrance in York count!
individual trees. will be marked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Man Wanted For House
Breaking Defies Officers

Sheriff Carl Wadman and Police OF
ficer ]. c. Hennigar. who went to Ea-
ton, Ohio, late Monday to bring back
William White, wanted in this city on
a charge of breaking and entering
various houses, returned empty hand
ed. White had refused to return with
out extraditiOn papers.
William White is the younger broth
err of Albert White who was arrested
here about one month ago, and sent
to Eaton for trial. The younger broth,
er was arrested in Dayton at that
time, brought to Richmond then taken
to Eaton to testify in the trial of his
brother.
Albert White was sentenced to from
six to Is years prison recently, and
police officers here would have
brought his brother back for trial al
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
High School Senior Play
Enjoys Rare Popularity;
Students Good at Parts

THE Charm School, senior class
play which will be presented at the
Murray theatre Wednesday matinee
and night, was first presented at the
Bijou theatre in New York City in
1920, and it later toured the country,
produced in London, and finally was
screened, starring Wallace Reid.
The high school actors and actresses
in this production have been under
the personal direction of A. J. Bur
iault, of indianapolis, and T. o. Cant
we'll, sponsor of the class.
The story relates the advantages
of a young automobile salesman,
scarcely out of his teens, who inherits
a young lady's boarding school from
a maiden aunt He decides to run it
according to his own ideas. chief Of
which is that girls should be taught
charm. The play has three acts,
which includes five scenes, one of
which is a storm scene.
Students Experienced
All the chief roles in the play are
taken by students who have appeare
in numerous plays at the high school,
Martha Eggemeyer and Norman
Hoeffer, the stars. have appeared in
nearly all the plays ever presented at
the high school. The song hit, when
l Discover My Man." will be sung by
Miss Eggemeyer in the play.
Alice Eby, comedienne, has a part
which might have been written for
her She has had experience with g
! stock company. The old maid, Miss
Curtiss. will be ably taken by Madge
| WhitselI. while the head of the school
Miss Hays. is filled by Helen Mash
| meyer.
Wendell Stanley, as the bookkeeper
| Benjamin Ali, as the lawyer. Norman
| Hoeffer, as the auto salesman; Rich
! ard Peed as the old lawyer; and Allan
Campbell and Lewis Ashe as the
! Twins" completes the cast of prin
cipals.
Members of the high school "a" or
chestra will play for the production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Revival Organizations
Will Conduct MEETINGS

Three organizations. which have
been effected as a result of the Billy
Sunday campaign. meet Wednesday
for the first time
At noon at the Grace NJ. E church
the business women who have been
gathering for the noon talks will have
the usual ten cent luncheon served,
and a Richmond woman will speak.
Following the luncheon the new
Business Women's Conservation COM
mittee will hold its first session.
AT o'clock at the same church the
Virginia Asher Business Women's
council will hold its first meeting, fol
lowing luncheon which will be served
there
The Christian business men who
have been meeting at noon at the y.
NJ. c. A. and in the evenings at the
tabernacle after the sermons, will hear
the report of the committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws Wednesday night
at 1870 at the Y NJ. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

taken place. The year 1928 is ex-
pected to show the same increase in
volume over 1913 that would nor
mally have taken place through the
gradual increases of 10 normal years.
But, while America is to be normal
as compared with her own past, Amer
lea is to be much more than normal
compared to other countries. If the
volume of business done by each OF
the countries of the world in 1913 be
taken as the basis, it is found that
America is relatively much farther
ahead of that basis than any of the
other nations are.-(Copyright, 1922
by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Hulda Albaugh
Is Dead at Eaton

EATON, Ohio, May 30.-Mrs Hulda
Albaugh. 73 years old, lifelong resi-
dent of Preble county and for 40 years
or longer a resident of Eaton. died
Monday morning in her home here
Maple and Decatur streets. Heat dis
ease, with which she had long been
afflicted, was the cause of death.
Mrs. Albaugh was born near Cam
den. She was the widow of David A.
baugh, who died a year and q hall
ago. One daughter, Mrs. Elmer Juday
living near Eaton, and a stepson, Will
lam Albaugh, of Sidney, survive he
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at > o'clock in the
home. followed by burial in Mourd
Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
To Learn Possibilities
Of Jap Oil Fields

TOXIC, May 3O.-The department
of agriculture and commerce has de-
cided to start systematical investiga-
ton into the possibilities of the oil
fields in this country. For this pur-
pose an oil field investigation party
will shortly be organized consisting OF
engineers, experts and assistants. The
party will start on tour of inspection
in the early part of June, beginning
with Akita and Aomori Procedures.
On the basis of the results of the
investigations thus conducted the gov
eminent will formulate its future plan
of oil control, according to the news
paper Chuo, in view of the increasing
demand for oil for use in aerial and
other traffic services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
PUBLISHER TO KEEP
BRITISH HOUSE SEAT

LONDON, May 3O-Horatio Bottom
ley, former publisher of John Bull,
who was sentenced to seven years
penal servitude upon conviction of
misrepresentation of funds of the Vic
tory Bonds club, probably will retain
his seat in the house of commons, at
least until after his appeal from con
viction is heard. This, it is thought,
is at least a month distant.
Expulsion of a member of parlia.
ment is rare, the last occasion being
in 1892. The convicted person is sum
moned to attend a session of the
house and hear the reading of the
motion for his expulsion. He is al
lowed to speak in his own defense be
fore the motion is put to vote.
Mr.. Bottomley is the member foI
South Hackley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Double Hair Nets
Threaten Slump For
China Pigtail Trade
lRv Associated Press(

WASHINGTON, May 30.-China's
export pigtail industry is threatened
by the preference of American women
for double hair nets, according to a
report to the commerce department
from Consul Gauss at Tsinan.
Manufacture of double hair nets, the
report said, threatens to reduce the
human hair net business very much,
as the double net long outWears the
single net, and advices in China in
dictate that an association of hair net
importers has been formed in the
United States, one of its objects be
ing to discourage the making of dou
BILE nets 1t is estimated, the report
added, that unless the double net is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
SEARCH FOR ROSS"
IN MURDER CASE
EXPECT TESTIMONY
CBy Associated Press)

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 30
Search for Ross" thought to be the
key to the solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the Ward-Peters
killing, extended today into Boston,
where he was expected to appear and
tell what he knew regarding the shoot
ing of Peters by Ward on the Kenisco
reservoir road the morning of May 16.
The authorities here are awaiting
word from ]. FallOn, attorney for the
Peters family, as to the result of his
visit to Boston. FallOn went there
last night in an attempt to see the
man charged by Ward with being the
brains of the alleged blackmail ring
of which Peters was a member.
The New York police have pub
lished the record of Ross" who was
found guilty in a blackmail case last
year and escaped with a suspended
sentence. Fallon stated that he had
been in touch with Ross" and thai
Ross had promised him to meet him
in Boston and tell his side of the af
fair
Police Investigating
Another angle is that Pittsburg
police are investigating the conduct of
young Ward in that city in 1915 when
he was connected with the Federal
baseball league.
1t was reported that Ward had been
| involved with a young woman in
| Pittsburgh and that he had paid
! 81 900 to settle a claim for $4,000
made by her. A former district at
! torney for Allegheny county who
/ handled the case for Ward, was later
disbarred.
! Officials here are interested in the
! Pittsburgh developments since they
! know that Wards father was born in
what is now greater Pittsburgh ant
! that the foundation of the Ward for
tune was laid by his grandfather there
when he started his first small bakery
Pittsburgh police are seeking tC
! discover Just what possible connection
there may be between the case there
| and this latest attempt of blackmail
! ers to obtain more Ward money, es
pecially since they have discovered
that the girl in the 1915 case recent!
vanished from her Pittsburgh haunts
Probing New Story.
District Attorney Weeks is also in
vestigating the story that Ware
d! switched automobiles after the tim
he says he had his fatal fight witt
Peters and that the car he has nov
is not that used on the death ride.
Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely pu
off his inquest until all the evidenc
is cleared. 1t is expected however
that District Attorney Weeks viii
place some of his information befor
the new grand jury soon to sit.
, Mrs Ward has added to the perple1
: tiles of the case by stating that neitr
err she nor her husband, will talk ur
til the case was over, and perhaps no
. even then"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
'HnerGl For Volge, Eaton,
Will Be Held Wednesday

EATON, Ohio. May 80. - Funera.
services for Clarence Noge. 80 years
I'D, farmer. who died Sunday morn
ing in his home. four miles northeast
of Eaton, will be conducted Wedne~-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Wesc
Alexandria. followed by burial in New
Lexington cemetery, north of West
Alexandria,
Surviving him are his widow. par
ents, two brothers and two sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Republican Club Talks
About Organization Work

Discussion of plans for member
ship drive for the organization was
the chief feature of a meeting of the
Wayne county Republican club, held
in the Office of Benjamin Ball. Monday
evening. Howard Brooks was chair
man of the meeting.