davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
LEAVES CAR ON TRACK

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. S.-When
the automobile he was driving stalled
on a railroad crossing the other night,
Joseph Busch left it parked there,
with his friend, Herbert Altman,
asleep beside the wheel while he
sought a mechanic to fix the engine,
His testimony in police court to that
effect evoked a lot of mirth, but failed
to humor Judge William d. AleXan-
der out of filming Altman $40 and costs
for drunkenness and 500 for illegal
possession of Whiskey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
TURKS ACCEPT ALLIED
PLAN FOR DARDANELLES

LAUSANNE, Dec. S.-(U. P)-|
The Turks today accepted the free
dom of the Dardanelles with minor
reservations. The meeting adjourn
ed until this afternoon to permit
Curzon to consult the allies before
replying. There is no serious clash
in the Turkish answer with allied de-
mandS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Henry Collins, grammar of this city,
and Bill Hunter, Chicago grain man.
are in Portland for a few days busi-
ness trip.
Dan Mcintyre was visitor here to-
day from Helix. Mrs. Mcintyre is a
patent at St. Anthony's hospital
were she recently underwent an oper-
alton. Her condition is reported to be
very satisfactory.
Harold Warned returned home this
morning from Portland where he has
been all week. He was subpoenaed as
Il witness before the grand jury which
is investigating alleged Irregularities
in the practices of some appraisers
and others at Bend in relation to the
state soldiers bonus law. Warner
made an investigation of conditions
there several weeks since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

cause Il is built on reason. Scientific az
thorities admit its power, s. :. ;. builds
blood power, 1t builds rcd-hl0od-cells.
That IS what makes Hrhtin g-biO0d. Fight
inc-blood destroys impurities. It fights
boils. Il always wins, e fights PIN
pies, II fights skin eraptious. Il builds
nerve-power, thinking power, the tight
isted power that wAirls a man Up into
success. L gives women the health, the
angelic complexion aud the charm that
moves the Worldi These are the reasons
that nave made s. = $. to-day the great
bl0Ud-cIeanser. lody-luilder. success build
er and it's Why results have made tears
q jos fl1w from the souls & thousands. .
Nr. V ,. Sehaff, 90 Eth st-s washing
ton. y. C.. writes:
Il tired for years 70 Get Telisf froia a bad
case Of Joils. ErsrJthirg fclie1 ua:a took
s S. s / On nor a5solzteig t-rcs, chd @
a1ca s. s. s. tf-f cd is"
Try Il r6urself s s s is sold a al
dru= 81 RS f. two sizes. TIE larger size
bottle j. the more economical
& G e makes ycl feel
0.0.0. hike yOurseif again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
EUGENE FIRE MAY
CLAIM 9Th VICTIM

EUGENE, Dec. S.-(U. P)-Mr.
and Mrs. James Church, burned in
Wednesday nights fire are still in a
critical condition. Mrs. Church is
lowering between life and death.
Ivor Johnson and baby son are con-
sidered out of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
Why Wat Till Spring When the

Why Wat Till Spring When the
Price Goes Up.
room home. part furnished. cor
rer lot logxl94. $3.50.
room. large iut. east front, east
end. coed hnme. 5000.
30 room modern bungalow. base
ment rent fnr $1,000. Corner lot. fine
location. TINS is 90 good investment
price S1-5a-0G--
We have lots % lots from sI08 and
Up In an parts of town. get one now
ard build in the spring.
DAYTON & PAXTON
Phone 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
ARCADE TODAY

Cliff Smith, producer of Western
Hearts" the feature attraction at the
Alta Theatre for today sent Josie
Art Station and his company
The evening world., 1922-09-21
BIC SEA-GO|NG TUG
WITH 100000 IN
BOOZE CAPTURED
Liquor Taken Off Ocean
Liner, Officials of Dry
Navy Charge.

The sea going tug Jesslca l.. NJ.
kehoe was brought to the Barge Of
'ict to-day by q revenue cutter in
charge of Inspectors j. McDonough
and j. Nile. She had in one of her
bunker compartments 2,112 cases OF
excellent Scotch and rye whiskey. ap-
praised at about 5000 900.
The tug has for a long time been
used in delivering ship stores to ves-
sells in the harbor, and therefore
needed only half of her bunker space
for coal. According to a member of
the crew, her skipper, capt. Muir
ray" took her out from thd yards OF
the j. j. Kehoe Lighterage and Coal
Company on Mill Creek, at the foot
of Avenue U, Flatbush, Tuesday
evening, and after steaming for eight
hours came alongside a big ocean
liner whose name the man did not
know.
For eight hours the crew of the
Kehoe, which had been hurriedly re-
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-09-21
TARIFF BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT, Who
CALLS IT BIG STEP
Long Time in the Making, but
Greatest Advance in a
Century, He Says.
IN EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT.
Harding Uses Two Pens, One
Going to McCumber and
Other to Fordney.
IN EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Presl-
dent Harding to-day signed the Tariff
Bill of 1922, making the new rate eff
fective at midnight tonight.
The bill was signed in the presence
Of the Senate Finance and the House
Ways and Means Committees whl
wrote It.
President Harding used two pens In
affixing his signature. One was pre-
sented to Senator McCumber, North
Dakota, Chairman of the Senate
committee. and the other went to
Representative Fordney of Michigan,
who led the fight in the bills behalf
in the Lower House of Congress.
Both McCumber and Fordney are
retiring from Congress this year.
After signing the bill, President
Harding said:
You have been a long time in the
making of this bill, and I do not know
how many of you are in accord with
me, but II we make the provisions Of
this bill elastic we will succeed in
making the greatest contribution to-
ward tariff making in a century"
The hands of the little clock on the
mantel in the Presidents office indi-
Gated that it was seven minutes after
IL when the President signed the
measure.
Among those who witnessed the
signing was Harry Parker. the old
Negro messenger who has served the
House Ways and Means Committee
for the last thirty-three years. Ford e
ney introduced Harry to the Presi-
dent with the comment that he had
served long in Administration mat
ters.
The President, smiling, shook hands
with Parker, remarkihg he ought to
serv cas- a tailor's model.
"You are a regular Beau Brum
mel" 4" he said to Parker, to the latter,s
great delight.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
WOOD|N TO LEARN
AMOUNT Of COAL IN
EVERY N. Y. CELLAR
New York Price Lower Than
Maximum Mine Cost
Would Permit.

The proclamation of Gov. Sproul
of Pennsylvania, fixing S. so a ton at
the mines as the maximum price op-
orators can charge, assures New
Workers of coal at not more than S14
ton, in tbe opinion of coal dealers
in this city to-day.
Therefore the statement of Burns
Bros. yesterday, in which that firm
announced price of $3.50 a ton.
was treated with much pleasure at the
office of the Fuel Administrator to-
day. State Fuel Administrator VIII
lam H. Woodin when asked his opln-
ion of the Burns Bros announcement
said:
ut is very gratifying to see such
big coal dealer as Burns Bros. take
such a broad position. I sincerely
hope that other coal dealers will fol =
low suit"
1t was learned to-day that four of
the biggest coal companies are pro-
curing coal at the mines at $S. They
are the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, Williams, & Peters (Ere
Company, Delaware and Hudson and
the Lehigh Valley. Added to the IS
per ton at the mines are charges such
as S2.3S for freight, so cents for
lighterage and $3.50 for handling on
the New York City end. This
brings the total cost to S13.3S.
One coal man said to-day: Burns
Bros. have certainly set up a target
which many dealers smaller than
Burns and others will have to shoot
at awfully sharp to compete with it. "
A tabulation of the amount of coal
in cellars in the greater city is being
made by the Fuel Administration, as
sisted by inspectors from various city
departments, who were instructed by
Mayor Hylan to assist State Fuel .Ad-
minlstrator Woodin.
Grover Whalen. Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, representing
Mayor Hylan, yesterday at a meet
| ing in Mr.. Woodin's office, assured
the Fuel Administrator of the city's
co operation and advised the many
up State Mayors present at the con-
ference to do the same.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad an
nounced to-day that collieries on that
road yesterday produced the largest
| amount of anthracite coal since the
resumption of work three weeks ago
the total being 43,768 tons, an increase
of 1879 tons over the same day las
year.
Yesterday S4S cars OF anthracite
coal were brought to New York tide
water by the Lehigh Valley. Peril
Amboy received 265. cars for Manhat
tan, Brooklyn and vicinity delivery
Long Island seven, Jersey Cit!
thirteen, Newark sixteen and loca
Eastern points forty-seven. A large
percentage OF these cars, 1t was said
were loaded with coal of household
sizes.
Company operators and members o
the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission
will meet H. b. Spencer, Federal Fue
Administrator, to-day in Philadelphia
for further discussion as to prices a
the mine and distribution.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
ITALY WILL STOP BULGARIA
FROMM|UTARY MOVE; READY
TOUSE FORCE IF NECESSARY.
British and Turks Face Each
Other; Nations Seek to
Stay War.
nKEMAL WELL EQUIPPED
French Warship Lands Men
at Mudania and Orders
Surrender of Greeks.
ROME, sept. q (Assoeiatsd 2 essl. .

ROME, Sept. 2t (Associatsd p Gssl.
Italy officially informed Rounania
to-day that she will not permit any
(netion by Bulgaria which would
change the present status auo in the
Balkans and is ready, { necessary, 20
take recourse to military measures.
LONDON, Sept. 21 (Associated
Press) While the Allied Powers are
feverishly endeavoring TO arrange a
peace conference TO clean the slate be-
tween Turkey and Greece and pre-
vent more fighting in the Near East,
rumbles of impending hostilities cont
tinue to come from Constantinople and
the Dardanelles.
A relatively small force OF British
troops is holding Chanak, the key po d.
sition on the southern shore of the
Straits. whilo the Turkish National
lists. eager fr further conquests after
their ev04wnelming defeat of the
Greeks, are concentrated outside the
! neutral zone at Ismid and Chanak
impatiently awaiting the word from
Mustapha Kemal Pasha to advance.
The Kemalists, official French de-
spatches say, have available for use
In such a drive 1000 modern field
guns. 5000 machine guns and enough
ammunition for a two-years' cam
psign. which they captured from the
!. Greeks.
y If their spokesman in Constanti-
nople is TO be believed, the Turks are
determined that the Allies shall not
stand in the path of their desire to re-
occupy Thrace. A despatch quotes
this spokesman. Hamid Bey, to the
effect that the l[emalist Army will
certainly declare war on the British
II they attempt to interfere with a
movement across the Straits.
According to information received
from Athens, French naval units oc-
cupied Mudania, on the Sea of Mar
mora. and insisted upon the surren-
der of several regiments of Greek
troops who were trying to gain the
sea for embarkation homeward after
their defeat by the Turks. Mudania
is within the neutral zone of the
Dardanelles.
PARIS, Sept. 81 (Associated Press)
4 The Allied Powers are agreed upon
the quick summoning of a peace con-
ference to settle the Turkish prob
lem, but the delicate question as tc
the basis OF negotiations acceptable
TO the Angora Government is still
to be answered.
It was principally to sound out the
Kemalists on this score that the En-
tente statesmen yesterday adjourned
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The evening world., 1922-09-21

The application is simple. and for
an outlay of twenty cents you can re-
store the soles of family of nineteen
In fact, you simply can't wear out the
soles Of your shoes II you follow the
formula Of Policeman Isaac Parry.
Just go to the grocer's and get you
five or ten cents worth OF sawdust.
Then get you some glue-waterproof
glue is the best-and when you have
melted the glue apply a coating to the
soles of your shoes.
Apply the glue literally and then
The evening world., 1922-09-21

cover the glue with the sawdust
Then allow your shoes TO remain over
night and when you wear your shoes
while you will find that the glue
and sawdust have formed n hard sub
stance and this will take the place of
leather sole. II the glue Is water
proof you can go out in the wet and
the soles of your shoes will be none
the worse for II.
II your shoes should show signs of
wear at any time, Just renew this APP
plication and your shoes will last for
ten years or more.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
IN ERIE .
SHOW KNIFE USED
ON EDITOR HEARST
Belief Growing That Con-
nerS Welded the Weapon
to Control Organization.
FALSE ALARM.
Solid Smith Delegation Was
Selected in WestcheSter
County.
WALSH'S FALSE ALARM.

The Hearst political camp is desolate
and torn by dissension to-day. 1t is
said by some Of the Hearst followers
that the way is open to a split between
the New York editor and William J.,
Conners of Buffalo, also an editor,
who is known in his town town as
"Fingy."
Mr.. Hearst, 1t is said, has been told
that Mr.. Conners double crossed him
in the primary in Erie County on
Tuesday. When Mr.. Conners left New
York for Buffalo ten days ago he said
he was willing to bet $4,000 that the
City of Buffalo and Erie County
would elect a solid Hearst delegation
to the State Convention.
Instead. the voters of Erie County
elected thirty-four delegates pledged
to eX-Gov. Smith and only four who
could be counted on the vote for
Hearst. Latest reports from Buffalo
state that these four would consider
their pledge fulfilled if they cast one
complimentary vote for Hearst be-
cause, in principle. they are for
Smith.
The fall-down in Buffalo wasf a
cruel blow to the Hearst headquarters
in New York. Tho amateur politicians
who were in charge couldn't under
stand it. but they began to see a
light when they read an interview
with County Chairman Fitzpatrick,
who led the fight against Corners:
my qualification over the organiza-
The evening world., 1922-09-21
GIRL, 16, GOWNED
IN SILKS AND FURS,
RIFLED POOR BOXES
Admits, Police Say, Many
Church TheftS Since Leav-.
ing Home Aug. 27.

May Mansfield, sixteen. of No. SO3
Warwick Street, Brooklyn, missing
from her home since Aug 27, was
arrested to-day charged with attemp-
ted robbery of a poor box at the Ro-
man Catholic Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Euclid Avenue and Fulton
street, Brooklyn. Sexton John Gus
ack said that several times recently
the poor box had been robbed, and he
was watching this morning when he
saw the Mansfield girl enter and
start TO pry open the box with a
screw driver. In New Jersey Avenue
Court the girl was remanded to the
House of Good Shepard.
When she left home her father,
Henry Mansfield, described her as
wearing a gingham dress. To-day she
wore a"satin dress and a fur-trtmmed
coat, and according to the police ad =
mitted that she purchased her new
clothes with proceeds from poor box
robberies. The girl would not say
why she left home,
The evening world., 1922-09-21
SPENDS $1,OOO,OOO
TO DANISH NOISE
Worlds Largest Hotel Has
Service Annex.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-More than
a million dollars will be spent to ban
tsh noise from the new SIS, 900
Hotel Stevens, planned as the worlds
largest hostelry, according TO an
nouncement,
Architects have redrawn their
plans to include ten-story annex
service building to house Bakeries.
kitchens, laundries, storerooms and
other facilities The annex will con
meet with the main building by tun-
mel and viii be SO constructed that
fifteen additional floors may be added.
II also will contain clubs and recre-
alton rooms for employees.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
NEW CUSTODIAN
FOR WEBER CHILD
John Delahunty Is Named
Pending Decision on Writ,

John Delahunty. n lawyer of No. S2
Nassau Street. to-day was appointed
by Supreme Court Justice Burr MS
temporary custodian Of four-year old
l.. Lawrence Weber jr., pending the
COURTS decision on writ of habeas
corpus brought by l.. Lawrence
Weber, theatrical producer. to secure
the custody of the boy from Edith
Hallor Weber Dillon.
Testimony in the hearing was com
pleted late yesterday afternoon when
Justice Burr gave counsel until Oct.
8 to submit final briefs. He announced
that he would render his decision as
soon after then as possible.
The evening world., 1922-09-21

The Seneca left Tompkinsville about
noon. Nobody in authority would
say what the commander of the
Seneca was ordered to do in case
Capt Shears continues to stand on
his contention that his craft is British
territory and no officer OF the United
States has authority to board it on the
high seas.
1t is maintained by the Treasury
Department officials that Capt. Shears
was within the twelve-fnile limit when
he pushed customs inspector from
the rail of his vessel, and that in so
doing he violated Section 2S11 of the
Customs Laws. This section pro-
vides that the commander of any
vessel bound for port in the United
States shall. at any point on the sea,
within -four leagues of the coast,
allow any customs officer demanding
the right to board his vessel and in
spect the manifest and take two GER
titled copies of it.
Commander Tawes of the Hahn
and the customs inspectors with him
were not sure they were within the
twelve mile limit when they were
bluffed Off by Capt Shears. Another
point at issue is whether or not the
Onward is bound for "a port in the
United States" All the British yes
sells which have been seized off this
port as rum runners carried papers
indicating that they were bound from
one British port to another Further
more, it is calculated that the Onward
is probably a long distance away from
the coast of the United States by this
time.
Early yesterday morning, off Long
Branch. the Hahn, under command
Of Capt. Tawes, with Customs In
spectors Eagan and Widerman on
board, picked up the Onward not ten
miles from shore, they assert They
say their searchlight . showed thnt
she was motionloss. though her run
ming lights were aglow. They also
say she was loaded with about $780,
900 worth Of liquor.
As the Hahn ncared the Onward
Capt. Shears turned his searcnlight
on his British flag. The Hahn drew
alongside and a dory with one of the
customs men and Thomas Mason. a
seaman OF the dry navy, put off to
the yacht.
Capt Shears walked over 10 the
rail and when Mason grasped it to
climb aboard the skipper of the On
ward caught his hands and showed
him Off, saying:
you'll take your life IN your hands
If you attempt to board this vessel"
well, captain, wen have to fire on
you if that's your attitude" one of
the Government men returned.
"You can shoot me only once" was
Capt. Shears's defiant reply as he
placed his hanG on his hip pocket by
way OF emphasis, but If YOU fire
upon us you will be firing upon the
British flag"
Aboard the Hahn there was a
brief conference between the Gus
toms inspectors, each OF whom has
had great deal of experience in this
work. War, however. seems to be
growing less popular and that was
the sentiment abroad the Hahn. Vt
was decided to abandon further effort
to board and the Prohibition Navy's
vessel disappeared in the darkness
The evening world., 1922-09-21

The statement told with detail that
besides whatever money the rector
had been carrying with him he had
placed in his wallet a sum, presumably
$3.50, the amount owed by the Mills
family to physician for an opera
tion on Mrs. Mills. This money had
been taken from his body as we'll as
the rector's gold watch and some
small articles of jewelry. apparently
,.fter the murder had been com
initted.
The answer OF Assistant Prosecutor
foolan to the statement was an al
post specific charge that the Rev. Mr..
Tall and Mrs. Mills had not been
X Tiled by robbers or blackmailers. but
fcF revenge and jealousy. He said:
Fl talked with Mrs, Han at her
he Inc for a long time yesterday and
| o. gn going to talk further with her.
Sh,i never mentioned to me, nor has
she to anyone else conected with this
ohic +. that Mr.. Hall had any money
or "A wallet when he left his home
last Thursday night. Her present
stat .ment is more than surprising.
IN has become necessary for me
to c lll in and examine all the leaders
Of the Rev. Mr.. Halls church and
exantine them as to what they know
or h;kve heard about the relations of
the Isev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
"Sol far they have been reticent.
They seem to fell that IT, they knew
anything wrong and tolerated that
wrognl fop three or four years they put
Themselves in the position Of condon-
ing thAt wrong. 1t is important to. es-
tablish( that there was general knowi-
edge n(the parish of persistent stories
connecting the rector and Mrs. Mills
which pust have come repeatedly to
the atte lnption of hose who had per-
sonal interest in the affair.
Mrs. yToolan was asked regarding
the conflicting reports as to the num-
ber of shots used by the murderers to-
kill the two.
ITO sIIeak officially. | would have
to have the official report of the au
topsy bef bre me. II is in Somerville.
But do know this:
t"Each Af them had more than one
bullet wound. Those who killed them
knew thenl and gave II to them"
Mr.. Toohn said his examination Of
Mrs Hall yesterday was superficial.
Inasmuch 5is Mrs. Hall is going yelled
when out df the rectpry. Mr.. Toolan
was asked il she had scratches on her
face.
"She has prone on her face" he re-
piled. IL cdp't say as TO her arms.
She is wearing very long sleeves"
"Did the tltory of Fireman Willie
Stevens tall with what Mrs. Hall
told you?" Mr.. Toolan was asked.
"There stories agree" he said.
"But it muIt be remembered that
Willie has thI mind Of q child; when
he talks he gives the impression that
he is a mere parrot"
Mr.. Toolan said that a S2-calibre
revolver-the size of the bullets found
in the victimB-was found in the Hall
home, but ir was old and rusty and
obviously had not been used for along
time. He would not tell where ths
The evening world., 1922-09-21
213.75 MILES AN HOUR
NEW FLYING RECORD

French Aviator VIII Try Again
This Evening for Better Time.
VERSAILLES, Sept. II. - Flying at
the terrific rate Of 213.75 miles ap hour.
Sadi Lecointe. French aviator, beat tie
worlds airplane speed record here
to-day.
Lecointe Immediately announced he
would try to better his record this
evening.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
Especial From Staff dent of The Evening Worldly

Especial om The Evening Worldly
Sept
millionaire widow the
a considerable
Phillips with Eeaaor Renhard Mills wife of the
surprise
Attorney in Count
The evening world., 1922-09-21
Revenue Cutter Ordered TO Sea
To Board Yacht Onward, Whose
Skipper RepeIled Rum Hunters
Senecas Instructions to Secure Two Copies of the Mani
fest-Beieved to Have 100000 Worth
of Liquor on Board.

The Service
Washington
which,
allow inspector board his
day night According the Customs ocals
Seneca the
The evening world., 1922-09-21
ARMY DIRIGIBLE ca REACHES
Ell PASO.

Ell PASo. Tex, Sept. 2i.-The
United States Dirigible c. arrived at
the Fort Bliss Field at $50 o'clock this
morning. 1t left Brook Field. San An
tonic, at 1890 A. M. to-day.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
GOLF CLUB SWING KILLS
WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER
watching Demonstration She Get
in Way of Drive.

RACINE, Wis, Sept, pa golf
oiub swung back by devotee OF the
Rame, demonstrating to several young
women on the lawn of residence last
night. resulted in the death of Miss
EVELYN Calnan, a school teacher.
She stepped up behind Allan Simp-
son, Assistant District Attorney while
he was showing driver stroke ana the
Saad of the club struck her behind the
aar. She lived only 15 minutes.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
FORD PLANTS REOPEN
TOMORROW MORNING
Had Closed Last Saturday Because
of Coal Prices.

DETROIT Sept. 21.--The plants of
the Ford Motor Company in the De-
troit district. closed last Saturday be-
cause of the coal situation, throwing
1OO. 600 Ford workers out of work in
different parts of the country. will re-
open tomorrow morning, 1t was off,
cially announced to-day.
The evening world., 1922-09-21
Want Your Shoes TO Last 10 Years?
SaWduSt and Glue Will Do Trick
At Least Zion City Cop Says 1t Will, anC
How to Do 1t.
Especial to The Evening World.

2-Dont throw shoes into the ashcan
restoring
that pair the
hold toRether