davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
Demonstration Here.

A. L. Renner is at the Bee Hive
given demonstrations Of the Parish
an Fine Point Needle. This needle
has five separate points that all fit
in the same holder and does work
on the finest of silks. as well rs on
carpet rags or burlap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12

That the city of HermiSton wants
to belong to the association of cities
in the Northwest. recently formed at
Spokane for the mutual protection of
the municipalities in the matter of
providing tourists camp grounds. was
divulged last night by Mayor G. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
Other News of This
Department on Page 5
Col. ]. IS. ..|.'3 ],
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed.
up. Quit flowing and snuffling A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils ard the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
neadache, dullness, feverishness
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assist
lnce, tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
To Remodel Dwelling

\ permit for the remodelling of his
dwelling at liz Garfield street has
been taken out by William Kraft at
the office of the city recorder. The
estimated cost of the work is givel. at
SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION
PROGRAM IS ADOPTED
(East Oregonian special)

RIETH, Jan. 12,--At Il meeting of
Rieth women at the school house
January 10, the following home DEM
onstration program was adopted:
Millinery classes in March with Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
Trustee OF Beck Estate.

+. F. Averill has been designated as
trustee of the estate of Emil Beck,
| bankrupt. A meet ng of the creditors
! this morning in the office of Judge
! Thomas Fitz Gerald, resulted in the
selection of Averill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
a few more gameg with nearby teams.

u few more games with nearby teams.
George Mcfford and family are re-
moving TO Lexington where Mr.. Mef-
ford expects to work on the highway.
This takes Vesta Mefford, one Of the
promising members of the primary
class, out of school and the school and
community regret the necessity Of the
change.
The class in oairy herd record
keeping is testing milk regularly with
the new Simplex tests recently INSTALL
ed by the school board
The Boardman cheese factory is
rapidly increasing its output which is
now ready for market and as soon as
satisfactory distribution is arranged
success will be assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
WI Plan Program

To plan program for the coming
YEAR, Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen. home
demonstration agent, is visiting Clifton
club women today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
Mis- Thompson EMPLOYED

Miss Katherine Thompson is new
employe ut the U!natilla county Red
Cross office. She began her duties
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SUBWAY OPPOSED
AT CALVERT BRIDGE
Hanna Declares Project
Would Delay Reduction
of Car Fares,

Extension OF the underground system
Of trackage at this tire would tend to
postpone the day when the rate Of car
Hanna. vice president of the Capital
Traction Company told the Public It'll
tiles Commission today.
He made the statement during a hear
ing on the question of whether the Cap
ital Traction Company should build un-
derground construction at this time OIL
Connecticut avenue from the Calvert
bridge to Newark street, OF whether Ii
should merely remove the dangerous
trolley poles from the center OF the
track and place them at either curb.
Mr. Hanna testified that underground
trackage over that area would cost in
the, neighborhood Of s325.000. whereas
the company can remove the trolley pole
menace by placing the poles at the curb
for $4,000.
]. p. Crawford. appearing for the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associ-
alton. urged the commission to COM
pei the company to build the under
ground trackage now in preference 10
merely moving the poles
He said he could see no reason for
spending s40,6o6 in moving the poles
and in two years from now scrap
ping those poles for the underground
system.
At this point Mr.. Hanna interrupt
ed to explain that out of she S40.0U0
only s2.500 would be wasted, the bal
ance being spent to put the high
tension feed wires underground at
this time. This work. he said. wouln
not have to be duplicated when the
time comes for building under
ground construction.
Mr.. Crawford dealt at length upon
the serious situation existing on Con-
necticut avenue with trolley poles be
tween the tracks.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
URGE EEX1RAFARE
ON NJ ST;::....B||ADGE
Ready to Extend Trolley
Tracks if -, Crossing
Charge Allowed.

The Capital Traction Company is
ready to begin extension OF Its NJ
street tracks across the new George
town bridge If the Public Utilities
Commission authorizes the collection
of an additional fare of half cent
from passengers crossing the struc-
ture.
This statement was made to the
commission by John II. Hanna, vice
president of the company. at a pup.
lie hearing before the commi mission IS at
the District building today. The
purpose Of the extra fare, Mr. Hanna
said, is to meet the tax Of half a cent
which must be paid to the federai
government by the company on every
person carried across the bridge.
cording to Mr.. Hanna's testimony.
does not see why a street railway
company should be required to pay
such tax when automobiles ana
busses will cross the bridge free OF
tax.
Seeks Fair AdJustni
Mr.. Hanna explained. however. that
it would be unfair to require the COM
pany out of it's own funds or the gen
eral car-fidinS public of Washington
to meet this special tax. He proposed,
therefore. that the commission au
thorize collection of this tax from
those passengers who ride across the
bridge, and suggested that such addi-
tiunal fare be abolished il Congress
would repeal the tax provision:
MIR. Hanna explained that II the pc
tition is allowed conductors would
sell passengers two bridge tickets for
l cent William NICK. Clayton of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
opposed granting the company per-
mission to extend it's tracks across
the bridge on the ground that the
cost of the extension--$150 so. 900
would indirectly become a burden on
the car riders of Washington.
This burden. he argued. would take
the form of the annual carrying cost
on this investment. which would be
in the neighborhood of $4,000 or
MIR. Hanna interposed to point out
that this annual carving cost. dis
tributed among $4,000 .00u passengers q
year. would be insignificant.
BENEFIT to VIrrininns.
Mr.. Clayton also argued that the
proposed extension would be prtma !.
rily for the benefit of the people Of
ernment officials of the company
took issue with him on this piont.
voicing the belief that the people of
Washington would be benefited as
much as the residents OF Virginia.
alr. Clayton then made the legal
point that under the utilities act the
commission may only authorize track
extensions which promise to be reason
ably compensatory within a reasonable
time. He argued that the. evidence
does not show this extension across
the bridge Mill be such a case
He cited the action of the commission
in declining to order extension of gas
mains to the Conduit road and kenil-
worth sections and of telephone service
to Benning.
1t js the plan of the Capital Traction
Company to run through cars across
north Of Hume avenue in Rosslyn.
where the cars of the Washington and
Old Dominion and of the Washington
Virginia railway would be met.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
WOMAN, 20, INDICTED
: ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Margaret E. Fahnestock Accused Of
: Taking Second Husband Be-
fore Obtaining Decree.


Margaret E. Fahnestock, formerly
Margaret E. Nash, twenty years old,
Of Alexandria, Va, was indicted to-
day by the grand jury on a charge of
Ggamy. The young woman was mar
fied in Washington three years ago
to Roy l.. Fahnestock and about one
tear later began a proceeding for a
limited divorce in Alexandra. with
ont awaiting the action of the court,
sten on the request for a limited di-
vDrce, 1t is stated, the young woman.
xhne II last, went through q mar
Rage ceremony here with Charles
Two indictments for grand larceny
we're reported today against Richard
Board. One Indictment alleges that
ellen stole an automobile from Har-
xey r. Burkette. April 1S last
EThe other charge relates to an
automobile tire, inner tube and rim
valued at $54.60. and being the prop
erty of Blanche I. Browning The
TIRE and rim were stolen May Z.
IT was stated. Allen offered him $50
fdr his release.
Frank Whalen and Harry Wilson
care indicted Jointly on a charge
OF housebreaking and larceny. They
ate alleged to have broken into tho
MORO OF Hyman Zirkin. juno 9 last,
and to have made away with fur
CHATS valued at $1,000.
lOthers indicted and the charges
sxainst them are: George Forrest
and George Pinkney. grand larceny;
Icnald Hughes and John L. Mele,
hdusebreaking, and John T. Hawkins,
robbery.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
NJ. P. K|NKA|D DIES;
MEMBER OF HOUSE
Nebraska Representative
: Had Been III Here Since
!. Last May.

M r. Kinkaid. member of the House
O. Representatives from the sixth
Nebraska district. died here today.
sThe death Of the Nebraska con-
FRESHMAN occurred at Garfield Hospi-
Cal here and resulted from q compli-
a. ticn Of diseases from which he had
heen i'll since early in May. Funeral
services will be held at O'Neil. Neb.,
his home.
mir. Kinkaid. who would have COM
pleted twenty years Of continuous
service in the House next March. re-
Gently announced that he would not
GEEK reelection. He was chairman
Of the committee on irrigation of arid
lands and was author of the Kink aid
homestead act.
Representative Kinkaid was born in
Monongalia county, W. Va. in 1854.
There he received his common and
Eigh school education. He gradu-
:sted in law from the University of
Michigan in 1876. as president OF his
class, and began the practice of law
ia Henry county, ILL.,. shortly there
:sfter. He moved to Nebraska in 1881
and became a member of the Ne
Raska state senate in 1888. fIe was
Circuit judge OF the twelfth district
from 1887 to 1900, and entered Con-
Eress from the sixth Nebraska dis
ffict in 1908.
MIR. Kinkaid was a Mason, Odd Eel
low and Elk.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Wherea bouts of Republican Leader
Puzzles All Correspondents.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Complete mys.
terry surrounded the whereabouts OF
EAmonn De Valera, the Irish republican
leader, after the surrender of his be.
sieged comrades in Dublin to the
forces of the provisional Free State
government. The rumors reaching
here from Dublin are almost as varied
as the number Of correspondents
known whether DE Valera is alive.
another that he has been wounded
and captured and third that he 1es-
capped on Monday.
Yet another speculation is that he
has Joined Erskine Childers. who is
reported to be at the head Of a mo
bile force Of fighters in the hills
around Dublin, while elsewhere it is
surrested that he has gone to give
the benefit Of his counsel to the south
ern republicans centersd at Mallow.
Tho Daily Mail says 1t IS reported
early this morning that Eamonn De
Valera has been wounded and cap
tured by Irish Free State forces. The
newRpAper adds that the report SO
far cannot be confirmed
The Dublin correspondent OF the
Times understands that the irish
the catholic Archbishop of Dublin in
An effort to end the loss of life and
property, and an important confer
% The Daily Mail quotes d Red Cross
motor driver who arrived at Holy
head, wales, from Dublin. as saying
Rory o'Connor. Irish republican com,
mandant. was dangerously wounded
While defending he : Four Courts
huildins. where he was cGptured June
az If is also reported that Mrs. Mac
sw;nsy widow Of Terence Mac
swiney' late lord mayor OF Cork. to-
rether with a sister of Koven Barry,
had been arrested. ,
were arrested in Dublin by the pro-
vissenai @ Free State government Tues
castinr to an Exchange telegraph
disnatoh. They were formerly, foreign
representatives OF the dh,r H., cream cream,
and OKelly in Paris
Evening star., 1922-07-06

% %NSOnkInueI L[0Ll Flrhl Paee.l
Of the strike occurred in the south.
At Aigiers, across the Mississippi
river from New Orleans, clashes oc-
CURED between striking shopmen and
guards for the Southern Pacific. One
man was shot.
At Nashville, Tenn. a striking ma
chinist was arrested, charged with
attempt to murder a worker in the
Tennessee Central shops.
Railroads, for the most part, an
nounced passenger and freight trAf-
fic still to be unhampered. The Chi.
cago and Northwestern withdrew a
trains annulied formerly ran between
Ames and Boone. Iowa. Two regular
freight trains between Cedar Rapids
and Clinton will be run every other
day, officials announced.
Report Many at Work.
At St. Paul, railroad officials an
nounced that 80 per cent of the men
in tho Omaha shops had returned to
work The Great Northern report ed
2t3 men at work in ST. Paul. officials
declaring that many OF them did not
quit last saturday. The Northern
Pacific reported fifty still at work.
An Official statement from the Nor
folk and Western general office at
Roanoke. Va, said that fewer than
100 Of the, 500 clerks struck in re-
sponse to an unauthorized strike call
issued by e. B. Lane. general chair
man Of the clerks.
willing to Grasp Olive Branch.
A strong Willingness to grasp the
olive branch of peace was expressed
today by Mr.. Jewell.
Several OF the railroads entering
Chicago today reported that = ma.
jority Of the men etill vera out on
strike. Of'icials Of a number Of the
roads announced that after July 10
the men who did not return to their
work would lose seniority rights and
would be taken back only as new EN-
pfoyes. The report follows:
Chicago and Northwestern, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men out on
strike; Illinois Central, 60 per cent
at work; Santa Fe, $500 out Of
a total Of 16, 900 at work; Burlington,
1,40s out Of a total OF 1900 At work /;
Rock Island. 1000 out on strike:
Southern Pacific. so per cent out;
Union Pacific. 75 per cent out.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
LAST CHANCE TO CHANGE
PROPOSALS ON SHOALS
Letters Will Be Sent to Bidders
Inviting Them to Appear
Here July 13.

A final opportunity to offer further
notifications to their proposals for
development and operation the
governments power and nitrate prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, will be
given to all bidders whose offers
have been considered by the Senate
agricultural COMMITTEES. Chairman
Norris announced today.
After an executive meeting of the
committee. Chairman Norris said let
ters would be sent to the. bidders
inviting them to appear at a meeting
called at his home here on Thurs
day evening, July 13.
1t was the committees intention,
Chairman Norris said. to interview
again the variousA bidders or their
Representatives before it proceeded
with actual preparation of recon-
menda tions to be submitted to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
LIBERTY AND FRIENDSHIP
OF U. S., FILIPINO AIM
Everlasting Relationship Desire of
Island Folk, Declares Presi-
dent of Senate.

Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6. Confidence
that the Philippines soon will be
frse And that friendship between the
islands and the United States will be
perpetual was expressed by MEM
bers OF the Philippine parliamentary
commission at dinner rendered
them by the Philippine-Amer
Cha mber Of Commerce here last night
The party is en- route to Vancouver
after presenting President Harding
with a petition for the independence
Of the Philippines.
Manuel L. Quezon, president OF the
Philippine senate, said that while the
Filipinos want their independence,
they also want relationship with
this country that shall be everlast-
ing" He said he found that all those
in authority at Washington want
to serve the Fflipinos in their best
manner" and that he was going
home with the picture Of having the
best friend that we could have on
earth"
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CITY POLICE TO AID !
| IN" '"SP00NER" WAR
Chief Sullivan Orders FuH
Cooperation in Stopping
Automobile Custom.

Fullest cooperation will be given
the park police by members of the
Washington police force in the ef-
forts of the former under the direc-
tion Of Col. Sheriff.. superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds. to
break up the parking Of "spooner"
cars along the roads and highways
in the District Of Columbia. Maj.
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent Of
police. has ordered all police of the
Wssninston force to give any CO
lice. He said he had considered the
matter of discussing the question
with the Commissioners with view
to having regulation adopted which
would assist the local police.
der directing that no cars may be
parked in Rock Creek Park after
July "a. thereby automatically rid
ding the park of "spooners" in cars
parked along the secluded drfveways
OF the park. Recently complaints
ment of annoyance - caused by
spoonins couples in cars parked
along Massachusetts, avenue beyond
Sheridan Circle and in other places
in the District Of Columbia. Maj Sui
livan says he believes residents Of the
thoroughfares where Objectionable
persons park their cars are entitled
to the fullest protection, and the po-
lice will do their best to give such
protection. He said, however. that
he thought the Objectionable con-
duct complained Of is not carried on
to a great extent.
The police department has been
wagfng war on the promicuous park
ing of cars at night On federal reser-
yations and elsewhere, Mai. Sullivan
said, adding that the hight will be
earned on as long as there Is any
given the fullest cooperation, the
superintendent said. II the parking
laws are obeyed and occupants of the
cars deport themselves properly, he
added, there is nothing for the police
to do.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
REPORTS ARE uNcoNF1RMED
Mexican Government Has Not Con-
fided Suspicious to U. S.

i Reports in Mexico City that legal
nroce edingS are contempiatea oE
Mexican officials against n Srhce
Riclas ski on charges that he had con :
Hived at his own abduction by band
its recently near Cuernavaca lacked
confirmation today at the state De-
psrtment No word has come thus
far it was said. from Charge sum
merlin to indicate that he had been
advised formally or informally by
Mexican federal authorities that they
looked upon the Bielaski incident
with suspicion.
Mr.. Summerlin discussed the case
with President Ooregon' 5 ministers
during the time Mr. Eiela SKI W;,s
held BY direction of ihe state De
partment he made representations
urging the rescue of the former head
of the Department of Justice m
yestigation bureau. and later for the
apprehension and punishment of the
anductors.
Reported to Department.
The substance of these conNsrsa-
lions was reported to the department
and so far as known here nothing
was said during these conversations
TO indicate Mexican officials thought
1t possible the incident WAS anything
other than a bandit outbreak. Prompt
Steps were taken by the ObreGon
government to capture the bandits.
lHd if it has since developed that in
Sestisatio of the abduction by other
aathorities in Mexico disclosed sus-
piciouS circumstances, the change i'll
the situation has not been cor.lrhuni-
Gated TO the American embassy so far
6s known
., When Rislaski reached Mexico City
AMER his escape from the bandits. he
made a full statement as to his eI-
beriences to Mr. SuUmerlin. Th!s
document. the charge telegraphed.
fA II 10 n - ny
State Department. Pending its ar
Hvai the department has no detailed
fnformatioi with regard to Bielaskis
abduction.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
HARD|NGS START
BACK TO CAPITAL
Party Tells Marion Goodbye
and viii Make First Stop
at Columbus.
Er the Associated Pres

i'h 4ii' SS>ttlate teu ffesS-
MARION. Ohio. July president
Harding left Marion at 1880 am.
today for Columbus on the first lap
o: his journey TO Washington after
spending nearly three days among
home-folks and attending the CEN
tennial celebration OF his home town.
Prior to the Presidents departure
he motored to the Marion Star. his
newspaper, and attended a directors
meeting.
.Ar;he Maroon Couaty Bank, of which
the President is director. he met
William Schaffner. president or the
bank. and other acqaaintances. The
president shook hands with numerous
old friends who crowded around him.
Fnrevells Are Said.
The President and Mrs. Harding paid
farewell to friends and relatives with
manifest reluctance. Aside from four
appearances in public. Mr.. Harding
while here kept himself pretty much
in seoIus!on. On arriving Monday
night lie went to his fathers home.
and there. with members of his family
and close friends who dropped in for
word of greeting, he remained much
of the time.
Marion residents who had expected
him, as in the Old days when he was
editor OF the Star. to stroll downtown
dropping into old haUnts for chat,
were disappointed. On one occasion
he walked TO the Star office. but did
not again go down to the business
section except to review yesterdays
ma . fN
fair grounds to participate in cele-
brationS"th there
Attorney General Da uskstty came to
Marion late yesterday from Washing
ton Courthouse. Ohio, where he had
been visiting his mother. who Is i'll
The presence of-the Attorney General
here, 1t was said. was without siKnifi-
canoe. Mr.. Daugherty planned to
leave today with the presidential
party.
Tribute Paid Legion.
So long as the American Legion is
consecrated to the preservation Of the
Constitution and law and order. the
American REPUBLIC is everlastingly Sc
cure, President Harding asserted in a
brief address yesterday to several
thousand veterans who held reunion
here.
Reminding them that they were now
charged with greater responsibility
SnAH tHeS we're on tne 0AtllenelQS OF
France, he declared the destiny of the
United States was in the hands of
former service men.
The President started Off his last day
among the home folks with q morning
round of golf ON the new links here,
withO. s. Rapp, a close Marion friend;
Gen. Pershing and Charles g. Dawes,
former budget bureau director. After
luncheon at the home of C. B. King, Mrs.
HardinG's brother. the President went
to a reviewing stand to witness a parade
which depicted various stages of Mar
ions history.
During a forty-ive- minute wait for
the procession to start, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding were serenaded by the Buck.
eye Republican Glee Club of Columbus.
The President grinned broadly when a
float passed on which colonial mother
was rocking cradle piacarded with
sign: mo fiapper rocked in this"
Evening star., 1922-07-06
PENNsY SETS TINE LIMIT.
Men Must Return by Noon Mon
day or Be Marked Out.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July e.-Strik-
ing shopmen Of the central region,
Pennsylvania railroad system, were
today notified that unless they re-.
turned to work by noon next Mon.
day. and ''re accepted" they would be
marked "out Of the service"
More than 500 men to replace
strikers at the Glenwood shops Of
the Baltimore hnd Ohio Railroad Com
pany have been brought into the city,
E. A. Peck. general MT,
today announced. Conditions are
very much improved in this section"
he added. At Connellsville, Pa. Mr..
Peck said. new men were taking the
places Of striking shopmen. He termed
conditions there very good"
Oficials Of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad reported $50 few Of our
men are out THAT we scarcely know
there is a strike"
N. P. Good, representing the shop
mems union. said there had been no
defections from the strikers ranks.
COAL SHIPMENTS STOP.