davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
We Will Distribute Thousands of Do
lars This Year to Stamp Savers

TRADING STAMPS give buying expenditure
They enable articles you
be compelled without but
ford We give these purchases IN ap-
probation OF dollars in cash will 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
SCH. TRADING STAMPS

ths problem
mes know o green
grvatl, hsy in cutting the cost Of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Spring Suitings

A yard wide and in silk and cotton weights
YOU will find this material comes in block
checks in shades Of emerald, red. black
brown and navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

Will the hour I'm home
ngiioufh land. dollar
sagng Americans Through
the mrliun N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

10 see them to be inspired with the endless posi-
bilities for lovely garb all through the spring and
summer If one welds clever needle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
$4,000 Clerks and
Carriers Affected
by Harding's Act

WASHINGTON. May 27.-By the
Associated Press) president Harding
today took action affecting more than
$4,000 postal clerks and carriers
throughout the country, when he ap-
proved n recommendation OF the post
office department for the establish
ment of a strict eight-hour basis for
postal employees.
The presidents approval of the plan
followed a conference at the White
House with Acting Postmaster General
Bartlett who had explained that thous-
ands of reasons of the exhaustion of
appropriations for auxiliary CLERKS
were obliged to work from one half
to two hours overtime each day. The
president was of the opinion. il was
understood. that additional clerks in
sufficient numbers should be put to
work at all points weber overtime is
now required in the discharge of pos
tai duties. To make such a move pos
sible. the president was said to have
advised Mr.. Bartlett that he would ask
Congress for an additional, or defi-
cheney appropriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Six DestrOyers Are
Erased From Fleet

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May q. - Six
United States destroyers, represent
ing n total construction cost of So
600 900 and comprising the eighteenth
division of the Pacific destroyer force
were erased today from the active
list of the navy in one of the most ORA
matte ceremonies ever seen In these
waters.
few minutes before the Stars anu
Stripes were lowered. Rear Admiral
Guy f. Burrage, destroyer force com
mander. led his officers and men IN
giving three cheers for the division,
Then. as the cruiser Charleston band
played the national anthem, the ofiic'
ers and men, grouped on the after
decks and fantails of the war craft
stood rigidly at attention. AS the
notes of the anthem were dying away
the six quartermasters and signel men
on the destroyers slowly lowered the
ensigns. The officers and crew per
sonnel will be distributed to other
vessels, in active service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
MORSE RECORDS
ARE EPUBLISHED.
/. BY Department
Daugherty Is Again Under
Fire in Senate Before
Statement Made

WASHINGTON, May 81 (By the
Associated Press)-Naming scores of
members of the senate and house,
both Democrats and Republicans, and
others prominent in official life at
the time as having petitioned for the
release in 1912 from the Atlanta peni-
tentiary OF Charles W. Morse, the
department of Justice late today made
public the records in the Morse case
"as disclosed in he officia | files,
which indicates, the statement said,
beyond any question, that Mr.. Morse
was released upon the report of reput-
able physicians and United States ar
my surgeons showing him to be suf-
fering from serious illness"
"Then. release came" the statement
continues, "as the elimination of prob
ably the most remarkable public DEM
onstrations on behalf OF any federal
prisoner ever convicted in the courts
of the United States"
7 Notwithstanding the "high charac.
ter OF those occupying positions OF
responsibility and trust under the
government who were among thou
sands signing the petition, the state
ment said, cit was not in response to
any public demonstration, strong as
it was at that time, that Mr.. Morse
was released. but solely upon the re
ports of the medical examiners"
Before the statement OF the depart
ment OF justice was issued, Attorney
General Daugherty was again under
attack in the senate by Senator Cara
way, Democrat, Arkansas. and Senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, with 9th
ers joining in the debate. The AR
kansas senator charged that Mr.
Daugherty, in acting as counsel for
Morse in 1912 had betrayed" former
President Taft, and now was "betray
ing" the present administration. He
also charged that the department Of
justice was employing its agents tC
shadow senators and representatives
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
SMALL CHANCE
Of GAG RULE
BEING INF POSED
Sufficient Number of COP.
Members Opposed to Cloture
on Tariff to Defeat
CIRCULATED PETITION
Democrats Are Joined at
Times by Republicans to
Fight Increases

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Although
the question still is open, it became
increasingly probable, after 4 confer
ence today of Republicans, that the
move to invoke cloture during consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff bill would be un-
successful. With the Democrats, re-
garded as solidly against the proposal,
an informal canvass on the Republican
side, leaders said. showed that suf-
ficient number of Republicans were in
opposition to defeat a cloture rule in
connection with the tariff.
Some Sign Petition
Cloture advocates, failing to obtain
party declaration at today's confer
ence in favor of the rule circulated a
petition, for signatures TO a statement
placing. senators behind the cloture
movement but leaving to the Republi-
can conference, the time it should be
brought forth. A score OF senators
were reported as having signed the
petition which probably will be presen-
ted at third party conference called
for next Wednesday,
While the cloture fight is continuing
under the surface, the Senate resumed
its struggle with the tariff bill dispos-
ing of committee amendments TO one
paragraph that dealt with duties with
steel wire rope. The Democrats, joined
at sonic times by Republicans, made
a strenuous fight against the increases
proposed, but without success. The
committee, however. receded from all
of its original recommendations cut
ting the rates proposed, and Senator
McCumber, Republican, North Dakota,
in charge of the bill, intimated that
some further reductions might be pro-
posed when the Senate took up this
paragraph for q final vote after COM
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Hadley Jury Returns Verdict OF Murder
Counter Proposal Is Made To
Bidders On Muscle Shoal Plant
None of the Offers for the Governments Big Project Was
Found Acceptable by Committeeman; New Proposal
Is Based Upon Henry Fords Proposition

No time was lost by the bidders in
calling for their answers. l.. 3. Mayo
chief engineer for Mr.. Ford, was the
first to receive copy of the commit
tees plans. He, representatives of
the Alabama Power Company, Freder-
ick Engstrum and Charles Parsons,
makers of the other bids, were asked
to advise the committee early next
week whether they would accept the
proposal. Mr.. Mayo said he would
confer with Mr.. Ford in Detroit be-
fore giving an answer.
Some committee members were rep
resented as being confident that the
plan worked out by the committee
would be accepted by Mr.. Ford de-
spite the elimination of the Gorgas,
Ala, steam plant from the properties
to be disposed of with Muscle Shoals
Others, however, apparently lacked
the confidence their colleagues evinc-
ed in this regard and called attention
to the repeated declarations OF Mr.
Mayo and other witnesses for Mr.
Ford that Mr.. Ford's offer had to be
accepted "as whole and not in part"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
ALICE BANDIT
BONOlSFIXED
Jirou Charged With Holding
Up Golden State Limited
Is Bound Over

TUCSON, Ariz., May 27.-Following
the examinatiSn of nine witnesses. F..
w. Jirou of Tucson, who is charged in
a complaint sworn to by Sheriff Ben
F. \. Daniels, with having committed
a felony by holding up a train, was
bound over to Superior Court today by
Justice of the Peace Pease.
Jirou's bond was fixed at $4,000. Par
ticular efforts were made by Assistant
Prosecutor Ben B. Mathews toward ell
mony hat Jirou's voice was similar
to that of one of the members of the
bandit gang.
Two of the witnesses, j. A. Ingham,
fireman, and Charles r. Bailey. who
was beating his way on the train that
was held up declared that there was
a similarity of the voices.
Mrs. Smith testified that Jirou left
home about $3.50 p. IN. on May IA and
did not return home until early in the
morning.
The preliminary examination of
Richard r. Starr was postponed until
Monday. Starr is charged with having
harbOred the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27-CBy the
Associated Press)-Bidders compet-
ing. for development by private enter
prises of the governments $106,GO0,-
600 war-initiated projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, were given their an
swers today by the house military
committee in the form of counter
proposal framed by the committeeman
None of the offers submitted by the
bidders and forwarded to congress by
Secretary Weeks for final decision
was found acceptable. That made by
Henry Ford came closest to winning
the award in that it was made the ba-
sis upon which the committee based
its reply.
The committee acted in a way, it
was explained, which will leave it's
decision subject to acceptance by any
person or interest willing to meet it's
terms, and which will permit, at the
same time, to support it's counter-pro-
posal before the house when the sched
uled of Muscle Shoals is acted upon
in that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
MODEL TRYS To
END OWN LIFE
Once Famous Model, Movie
Star. Attempts Suicide by
Swallowing Drug

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 27.-NIiss
Audrey Merien Munson, 2S, once fam
Gus artists model. attempted suicide
tonight at her home in Mexico north
ern New York village where she was
born. She swallowed a powerful drug
and her condition is reported as criti-
CAL
Early tonight she told her mother,
with whom she lived, that she had de-
termined to end her life. Mrs. Mum
son was unable to calm her daughter
and ran from the house to obtain as
sistance from neighbors. When she
returned, her daughter had swallowed
the poison Emetics were admins
tered and physicians summoned but
the quantity of poison taken made her
condition precarious.
A few months ago. Miss Munson at
tanned newspaper notice by promising
to marry the worlds perfect man."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Service Pay Issues
Finally Agreed Upon

WASHINGTON, May 81. - Final
agreement on the disputed issue in the
military service pay bill was reached
tonight by Senate and House coferees
On the question of allowance for SER
vice in the National Guard for the pur-
pose of computing longevity pay, the
agreement provides that 20 per cent of
such service shall be credited since
enactment of the Dick law
On the question of pay for retired
officers, the agreement reached stipu-
lates that officers now on the retirea
list shall receive no increase but are
to be protected against a decrease by
the new law. Officers -etireing here
after. will receive three fourth Of the
pay they received at the time OF retire
ment, just as is now provided, by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Deny Americans Are
Fleeing From Indian
Trouble in Mexico

NOGALES, Ariz., May 27.-Denial
that americans residing in the Yaqui
Valley in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
are fleeing TO the border for safety was
made today by business men from Ca
jeme and other points in the Yaqui
territory
Inquiry at the offices here of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico wheich has
a line passing through the heart of the
Yaqui country. elected a reply that
'the only Yaqui trouble we know about
is what we have read about in the
newspapers" No railroad property
has been damaged. il was added.
A prominent American here. how
ever, received a reports that 10 Mexi-
cans have been slain in the Yaqui
country in the past week. This Ameri-
can was of the opinion that If the va
quis are on the waf'path, the trouble
is between Yaqui chieftains and the
Indians have no desire to molest
Americans. So far as is known here,
no refugees have arrived. on the bor-
der at this point from Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
HAD PILLS AND.
MEMORANDUM IN
CELL WITH HIM
Fingerprints and Photograph
of Suspect in Taylor
Case Forwarded

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 27.-
Writings" found in the clothing or
Frank (Mac) Doran,. held by the local
police on second degree assault and
other charges for holding up taXicab
driver, connect the man with the MUIR
der in Los Angeles of William d. Tay-
lor, motion picture director, county au-
thorities said tonight They refused,
however, to make public the nature of
the newly-discovered writings"
Doran was tonight being held for
the grand jury ON charges of second
degree assault, and carrying a revolver
without a permit
District Attorney Aldrich told the
reporters that the writings" which
was thought to link Doran with the
Taylor murder, was memorandum
found in his cell today. 1t said con
vinced the authorities l have nothing
TO do with Taylor case" Doran, it has
been known, spends his time in Pac-
ing his cell and making notes. The
district attorney tonight said that per
sonally, he did not believe that the
memorandum can be considered as
duplicating Doran in the Taylor muir
der mystery.
Eight geen-coated pills, found in
Dorans' cell with memorandum, are
being analyZed by chemists.
FinoerprintS Sent
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 27.-Dis-
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine
said today he had received telegram
froc the district attorney at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, stating that a photo
graph and fingerprints of Frank Doran
held there in connection with the Will
lad Desmond Taylor case. had been
forwarded to Los Angeles. He said
he had no further information abont
the Doran arrest and had no idea OF
the prisoner was concerned in the case
if at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
IS
SERVED WITH
SUBPOENA To
SHOW PAPERS
Witnesses in Waller Trial
Deny and Confess They
Belong to Klan
CASE IN JURY'S HANDS
Editor Produces Part Roster
of Names Alleged to Be =
Members Of Society

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 27.- Four
Phoenix business men admitted on
the witness stand in Superior Judge
r. c. Stanford's court here this after
noon. that they are members Of the
Ku KIux Klan. Four other men, in
cluding County Attorney r. z. L.
Shepherd. Undersheriff Charles H.
Bowers and City Marshal f. J. War
rem of Mesa. emphatically denied on
the stand that they belonged TO the
Klan. ~.
All of them were called as Witness
es for the defense in the trial of ]. n.
and B. F. Waller, father and son. ac-
cused of assault in connection with a
whipping administered on the desert
near here, last month to Rollin P.
Jones, principal of the Lehi School.
Governor Campbell Questioned
Earlier in the day, Governor Thorn
as f. Campbell of Arizona and John
o. Dunbar. editor of a weekly publi-
cation here, were questioned on the
stand as to whether they had lists of
the Arizona Ku. Klux Klan member
ship. The governor said that he had
no such list and, incidentally, denied
Klan.
Mr.. Dunbar, however. submitted to
the court q list of twenty names, in
oluding those of several state and
county officials. purpOrting To be part
OF the roster of the Arizona Ku Klux
Klan. He declared he had obtained
the names from men who once had
been members OF the Klan.
Admit Taking Oath
Those who admitted on the stand
that they took the Ku Klux Klan oath
were Wallace Rutton, who in the re-
cent city election, was a candidate
for city commissioner: Fred Barrows
a furniture dealer: Fred f. Winship.
a broker, and Let's Templin, a lock-
smith. All four declared they had at
tended only one or two of the organ
ization's secret meetings.
Secretary of State Ernest r. Hall
was subpoenaed as a witness, but was
served with the order only few min
utes before the case was given to the
jury He did not testify although he
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
NEITHER SIDE
READY AS YET
FOR SHOWDOWN
McCumber Hopes House Bill
as Amended Will Be Agreed,
on Reported to Senate
C. o. P. MEMBERS SPLIT
Predict Prolonged Fight on
Floor of Senate When
Bonus Comes Up

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Soldiers'
bonus legislation is to be considered
Monday by the Senate Finance Com
mittee. Chairman McCumber hopes
that the amended House measure can
be agreed upon and reported to the
Senate but this appeared tonight to be
problematical. Democratic members
cf the committe expect to confer in
formally before going into the commit
tee session. Some of them said they
had not yet opportunity to study the
two plans proposed and were doubtful
that any final decision could be reach
ed at one sitting.
FoVor House Bill
Without having examined closely
the provisions of the so-called McCum.
Der plan-the amended House bill
and the Smoot bill for paid up life i'm
surance in lieu of all other options.
several of the Democrats said they
were inclined to look more fayorably
upon the former.
Both Senate Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are split ON the bonus problem,
and it was indicated that neither side
was ready at this time for a showdown
in the Senate. Senator McCumber,
however, is anxious to get bonus bill
on the Senate calendar so Senators
can have an opportunity to study what.
ever legislation is TO be taken up.
Look For Long Fight
A somewhat prolonged fight in the
Senate when the bonus legislation
comes up is predicted. Senator Smoot
has announced his intention of offer.
ing his insurance plan on the floor il
it is rejected by the committee, ana
should this fail. he intends to press a
sales tax as a means of financing the
bonus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Bridge COllapses,
Driver Loses Life

PUEBLO, Colo. May 27.-One man
is believed to have lost his life tonight
when high water in the Fountain Riv-
er caused the bridge at Buttes, thirty
miles north of here, to collapse while
he was proceeding over it in a motor
truck
High water is reported by the rail-
road companies to have caused con-
siderable trouble The Rock Island,
East Of Colorado Springs. has several
places in the right OF way washed out.
The Santa Fe reports that its bridge
over the Rock Island tracks north of
Colorado Springs has been carried
away. The Denver and Rio Grande
reports several bad washouts both
north and south Of Colorado Springs
Trains are still moving over the Den.
yer and Rio Grande Western and the
Santa Fe tracyq, but are. forced to use
each others tracks in many places to
get through to Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
ExterminatOr Wins
Kentucky Handicap

LOUISVILLE, XIV, May 27.-Exter-
w. S. Kilmer's crack seven
year-Old gelding, won the Kentucky
Handicap with $4,000 added. at a
mile and quarter here today, defeat
ing some of the best handicap horses
in the country. including Firebrand.
which was second and Blarney stone,
third.
Only four horses faced the barrier.
Exterminator, carrying top weight, 13S
pounds, led FirebTand to the wire by
one length Blarney Stone finished
two lengths behind the winner. Fire
brand made a strong bid for the first
half mile, running head and head with
Exterminntor, but from then on. the
Kilmer entry drew steadily away.
Sands OF Pleasure finished fourth.
Marjorie Hynes, Mimic II, Roulesu and
Bit OF White. were scratched. Despite
his top weight, Exterminator was the
favorite and paid $500 for 50 mutu-
al ticket. Time 2:04 2-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Tommy Milton, Last
Years Winner, Has
i Qualified For Race

INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.- Tommy
Milton. winner of the 500 mile race
here last year, and 1921 champion driv'
er. today qualified for the 10th annual
renewal OF the sweepstakes automO-
bile race to be run at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway next Tuesday. The
champion drove the ten miles in
6:22:39, an average of 94.4 miles an
hour.
Goux made the best time OF the
quartette driving today. his mark be-
ing GILES. an average OF 1896 miles
on hour. Hearnes' time was 6:l6:63,
an average OF 95.5 miles an hour.
Klein drove the four laps in 6:S3.05.
an average OF S715 miles an hour.
Frank Davidson, Howard Wilcox
William Gardner and Jack Curtner are
drivers yet to qualify. Twenty-Five
cars to date have passed the test and
are practically ready for the starting
line next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
DEATH PENALTY
RECOMMENDED;
QUICK VERDICT
Judge Pattee Will Impose
Sentence on Prisoner
Next Saturday
HADLEY BEARING CALM
Only One Ballot Was Taken; ;
Prisoner Hears Verdict
Read Unmoved

TUCSON, Ariz., May 27.-After de-
liberating for only Is minutes, the
Jury I'm the case of Paul V. Hadley,
alias William s. Estaver, returned a
verdict this afternoon of first degree
murder and recommended that the
death penalty be imposed. Judge
Samuel Pattee will impose sentence
on the prisoner next Saturday at
$3.50 a. IN. /f
Hadley was charged with the muir
der OF Mrs. Anna, c. oJhnson, of
Denver, who was slain in an auto
mobile on a lonely road near here
on the night of November 15, 1921.
Deputy Prosecutor Ben B. Mathews
finished his argument to the jury
this morning Attorney Louis r..
Kempf opened argument for the de-
fense and the closing statement was
made for the defense by Attorney
James, r. Dunseath. Prosecutor
George r. Darnell closed the argu-
ments for the state.
Verdict Soon Reached
Immediately after Prosecutor Dar-
nell closed his argument at p. m,
the fate of the defendant was given
into the hands of the, jury. The
iuryuen retired to their rom and
after deliberating only Is minutes,
sent word that they had reached
verdict. Only one ballot had been
taken.
Judge Patee instructed that the
Jury be brought to the court room
The defendant was brought to the
,court room in the custody of dep
uty sheriff. Although the calm ap-
pearance that has characterized his
demeanor throughout the trial, was
stin apparent in the bearing OF the
defendant when the jury filed into
the court room, it was noticed that
his face was much whittier than usual.
This was the only sign given by the
prisoner, that he was deeply moved.
Defendant Appears Calm
During the reading of the verdict
the defendant sat unmoved
The defendant was charged with
the staying of Mrs. Anna c Johnson
who was shot and killed at a lonely
spot on the Ajo-Stovall road on the
night of November Is, 1921. The wo-
mans husband was also shot but re-
covered from his wounds.
The defendant was tried Tor the
same crime under the name OF VII
liam S. Estaver several months ago.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
PHOENIX MEN ADMIT KHAN MEMBERS SHIP
POliceWOman Takes
Part in Gun Fight;
Bullet Hits Hat

Ell PASO, Tex. May 27.-Police-
woman Virginia Mendez took part
in a gun battle with two alleged
white slavers here tonight, a bullet
piercing her hat. With Policeman
Juan Escontrias, Mrs. Mendez
started after two men suspected
of having abducted two young
girls. The men ran into an alley
and opened fire. Escontrias and
Mrs. Mendez followed, both shoot
ing. Bullets from the fugitives'
guns wounded two bystanders. Es-
contris dropped one of the men,
but he struggled to his feet and
escaped. the police being forced
to hold their fire by a crowd of
women at the other end of the
alley.
Four days ago Anita and Amila
Gomez, Ii and 13 years old, Amer
ican-born children of A. Gomez
disappeared. Police say that it is
one of the few authenticated cases
of white shaving ever reported
here.