davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Saws Erie Can Paw OBLIGATIONS

In answer to recent rumors Of an
Impending receivership for the Erie
Railroad, President +. D. Underwood
said yesterday that the Erie has In
hand money to make the disbursements
due up to and including January 2. He
cited figures showing the great In
crease In traffic and said that the road
now has more tonnage offered It than
it can handle,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Coffee f'ntuEos-Tho range os prioee
New York Metal Market

Tin Was easy, with straits quoted at
35M3G.75c; gtraits shipments, 96.12h
lQ36.75c; standard, So and 80 per cent,
3b.75966c asked. Copper caiet; stand
ard spot, November and December,
55;S.2oCall3.6oc, and electrolytic spot,
Lead, quiet; New York spot, 1874,
and East St. Louis, spot, 6.so@l6 .95c.
Zinc, weak; New York spot, 7.421zc,
and East St. Louis, spot, 7dl7.lSs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Notice IS barely gives shas = (, 9
rnseti,g OF o the stockholdsrs = eSiscosf
IIErstsfER-JENKs CoMrANI.s = asssas.' sosssass.s
Mated, held on the 18th CAY e sgsx atrs'e
1885, the fclIcxfns resoiassoa "s
by unanimous vote; .syas
RESOLVED. enak saass,ssa ~ fsss
W., s.. HEDGEfs-J ESAa
parry. INCORPORATES IsAa .ss-f,Ess "
EsEDGER CoMPANx. s.,s ans
RATED. xaen chansa % .s@s ns,ss
az soon ae the leesssssss ~
havo bssn fled tn the eisAos
secretary es Si9te. *
- J, eSfi - y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Steers fair 90 $50.
pr;ns.al Ice ihs. sseo@to.7s "a
Dsesse q beog
rs. SIDES s.s p. 80; .oso 10 .oso .ls
mon To prime,
100 los. .... ThaGtssS aAR.sE.
Dressed veal
,,rsa.,,, e,sy y; ',c;;:.. -cso 10 .tso .ss
r.,s. s,ts; i.ts,. Il -. .ss9 IL csc ~
% prime. leo
,,.s..., ,as i4.os ois.os s.sae.l.oo
.gss. sss 30: .ssS ssS SO ssss r,s5gg ssg s.ss .s3
Dressed hoEs. bs.-
cau. la.... IALniS fstsa ga.
gork. Sti aso56aoaa AZ 66Sa1ssE
Ness beef bbf .seoSsJYoo ~ ASg5S ~
Lard. Hsdd4s ~ -
Woss. ice Iso.. 1ses@ls.1s a.5sas saa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
rrsaNClAL MEETINGS

New York. November ss. 1888
a1nan4 saastsng OF shs szoekhoi6 ere
e % scuthsgn ind Atlantic resegrsph
pa@y viii kS isei6 ~ fhs Executive
8sf tas CoEa pany. No. ls5 Broad wax
Css3 ~ seR York. OF Tarrsday. ps-
q scr Z. 1922, - oscieck y. M. FOR
sifcksor cf dtrecspra ard fagosvtc.s 0s
e on and for thu Transaction OF such
{ bus.aess ~ is@g eezs.s bssore the
- ag.
~ - grlLGlQFt, Gscretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonda

Joint stoc, y.,a p.n~ BID. Ask. y,sle.
6a te61-3i. 3i...,....f0n yos s
Joint Stock Land ganf, s'oo
Jo.h; ;f' stosk s1sSik-i9al a.; 1osts lsSn e.ys
chia:sro hls: soSg.1Sa@s 9,89 si::, 49,; 0s@ sesa ass
Bank SIS. 1s5I-isaI.-fasm saat. ~.
ChicnEo Joint Stock Land @'ss
chicago aaa 4. fc,df lfpa5loS0 afds$ ssa seaa sss
chieaso hsas =, 4o,1s 3eS55Ssl stdo Soon <sa
Bank &c. 1s52-1a2s Sos% soam an.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Tobacco Stocks
Sugar Stocks
iticafes Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Mntnn

.. rns Treasury Department offers 60 ye.
certsfcates, due December I % fssa ~ !
and Victory * % notes called for nav,n..nf ~. 2,
Decefn @ Der 10. 1929. at leo and .nterest 81
any time before r1atur,tg ee'eol aI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Cotton Statistics

liverpool cabIeD-spot cotton IL inoGer-
ate demand at 1 point advance, middliag,
l4sid Sales 5000. Tenders new docket,
5000. Imports, 21,o00; American, I6 coo.
Putureu were s,a to Is points higher; they
opened quiet at 9 to is points advance
&na clio ed barely steady at 10 lG pointn
decline. Closing prioes Decenlber 14.3Od;
January, I3,90d; March, 1870; Nay.
is68d; July, l3.S9d; October. 1850 Man
chester: Ysrna cuiec end unchanged;
cloths quiet. Eleven O'clock Bids cahled
to Liverpool follow: December, G6.o5c;
January. 25.osc; March, 26.o6c; Nay'
$3.50; July, 24.EGc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
r NANCIAT. MEET-y-s

Ns annual meeting NJ the stockhoide-s
Ss Sns Watertste Draas, & sicuppsr Co,
.ms;: & sor the eleetton Of Directors aud sor
sush e5nsr business as snay properly ccYas
esaoEe SAID meeting Will be held as the
Ssaies, ss., corner Eighth Avenue ana twenty
nth Street. Watervilst NJ. II. rt1urstssy.
pecembsr 7th Ise2 - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
THE NATIONAL. SUGAR. RUrrNrNrs
!. 0S2M ~ A NY l4Yn
- ssSAI q

PROPOSALS wilt be received 81 Shs ps,
reaa OF Supplies and Accounts Navy
apartment, Washington, y. c., until 10
. osiock o. m.. Nov. rs. 1922. fer Delivering
carpets and rugs so thu Navy Yard, srook.
syn, IN; <. etc. Apply for proposals to the
- ~ Ky purchasing once. New York. n. r..
o,AVID s,sAVID POTTER. gayxnasteg General of lhs
Navy. 1i-1l-22. - S-'s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
FINANCIAL.
@VaUST0 Ss1 RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE To HOLDERs
m. OF $3.50
aSFonso Railway Company Bs sSs

NOTICE ie given TO holdern -
YorH tfs, 9eaFer bonds payable In New
n9on =, presentation and susrenses tsarsat - aSi:
asnE F. sso - SSopopanyo soy bankera Tho Canadisa s
New Yor,, oo5n'aercs' ~, @ Is ESehsnAs PIase,
1s-S, r,s- eossthsr with accrued interest a. ss
{f,os + snnum fFoE1 tho last date upon wb;cs
~ ~ Sol presented sor payment ON ~ .s..
ssa SSea sshruary. 1888. iRserent thereop viii
Tho Company erssaS,l:v ..t,n,
1ae soEoearance shown by It's boaSseirsys
J. e. GRACE,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Puhllc E1filltiea securltler
Bonds

AG& Co 90 700 lei Paao Go TT 90
AmP&L es 90 96 Nj c g 6a s6ta es
Appl Pr 5TM gsmfU L & II 6s So es
Chrcl 1. SIS eSI e6isW G. J ss,103 loa
Col FW 90. go 92 wis Ed 6s se zee
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

sCaIled for payraens 81 .ys2is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Miscellaneo Markets
New York State Beads

q, KEsued IN COT pom and registered pnrr,
ist erable 10p rag
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
New York City Ron.la

.nIceeptabIe In payment OF pederal savoa
on the dates of maturity. sAAss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
DIV DESD NOTICES
AhA-as PAciEAC Coat AND on. C0N-

y ~.
AEAas PACiEaC CIAT, AMI 0T1- T-C,,,-- S7SSs,---
PASY
va - Dividend Nc. 40
Gssx Werth. Texas. November 22. rsaa.
.,.s ne ksoafd OF Dfrectora has thia day Sa
e.aroo the regular quarterly dlvidsSs ~
sSsr sTH ana oas- half per cent. ta5 esnte per
on she capital etoclr OK this Com
pany. payable Jaauary g, 1875. TO atonr,
paS pocanaof OF recoSd 81 this close OF business
easeks win ba mailed.
j II. PENN. Pres.dsas
FRE NATIONAL suGAR@ REFINING
SohPANYa OF NEW JERSEY
s New York. Nov. a2nd, is32
The Beard OF Directors OF this Conpany
nSs thsE dey declared dividend OF ONE
AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT
pany. payable Janlisry 2nd. 1858. - sfoelt
holders OF record al the cioss Of hus,nefs
Decsmber IIth 1922
q e MOII4ENTAUER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Al =. .................ss .ssi.4sa.s7i.e 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

ITtenc total 6epostsa 49,. SS,s5e.gsafx
e. sstauces Of 6rafta, payable
> 4 future date or autnor-
1 If by commercial leste-s
9 egedlt .....,........ aSl..ao.5s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
NOTICE OP REDEMPTION
0s.,.....,....::a as
-.'.l.'.l.I'''..! nANx !srArEnss,

Al FTnh Avenue, AsN to.As 80 =.
nEnEMpTxoN or SERIAL Soss'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
BIG LUMBER Mill
AT ASTORIA BURNS

Astoria, Or.-The great Hammond
mill, one of the largest lumber manus
featuring plants in the world, was de,
stroyed by flames that started from
an overheated journal in the main
edger Of the mill at o'clock Monday
evening. The loss is estimated at ST.
100000, rs per cent Of which is said
to be covered by insurance.
Six hundred men were employed at
the mill, whose payroll was over $751;
900 monthly. The mill was cutting
425.0O0 feet of lumber daily. IN ad!
dition to the mill and equipment, TO-.
100000 feet of lumber was burned.
The outer docks, an elevated tram-
way, large quantity Of lumber and
Q substantial portion Of the lumber
stored in the yard were saved,
About 20 railway cars loaded with
lumber ready for shipment were haul.
cd away from the plant to safety while
the fire was in progress.
The mill took fire just as the night
crew was going to work. Within an
instant II had spread throughout the
plant,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
School Teacher
Welded Forger

Charged with forging a $500 checl
which he had induced his sweethear
to endorse for him and which wa.
made out on Santa Barbara, Cal.
bank, Clarence Johnson, 28 years old
said to have made his home in Walls
Walla recently, was returned to Mil
ton from Spokane by Deputy Sheriff
j. W. Dykes, says the Tribune.
Mrs. Johnson, few weeks ago &
school teacher at Milton, was taker
back Sunday to her home in Walls
Walla. Her first name could not be
learned but before her marriage tc
johnson she was known as Miss An
derson.
It is understood that johnson is
also wanted in Baker to answer a
check charge. Dykes speaks of the
case as follows:
"She had been teaching school
about two miles from Milton when
this young fellow johnson breezed in
to town and captivated her. He mar
ried her within a few days and before
they started on their wedding trip
asked her to endorse $500 draft
drawn on a Santa Barbara bank that
he might cash it in Milton. She trust
ingly did so and because she had done
business at the First National bank
in Milton, the assistant cashier, Tom
Fraser, cashed it for johnson on the
strength Of her endorsement.
"After doing so Fraser decided as a
precautionary measure to wire Santa
Barbara and the answer was the draft
was not only no good but johnson
was wanted there for forgery, He let
us know and we traced johnson to
Spokane and he was with his bride
when arrested. ! feel sorry for her
and her folks and everybody in Milton
does. Johnson claims the whole thing
is mistake and says he will be able
to fix it up. l haven't told him yet
about the statement from the Santa
Barbara authorities that he is want
ed there for forgery, figuring he has
enough trouble on his hands at pres
ent,n
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
SMYRNA EVACUATED
BY GREEK TROOPS
Turks End Two Weeks Cam.
paign BY Expelling Enemy
From Asia Minor.

| Constantipople.--On hundred thou.
sand Greek troops have evacuated
Smyrna and Turkish civil admins
tratton has been established there.
History is said never to have re-
corded 80 complete a disaster as the
Greeks have met. II Is asserted that
Austria's defeat In the Caporetto dur
ing the world war Is as nothing com.
pared with the debacle Of the Greeks.
| Paris. - The Greek evacuation Of
Smyrna has been completed, says q
dispatch to the Havas Agency from
Athens.
! The Turkish Nationalists ending the
two weeks campaign have swept the
Greeks out Of Asia Minor. and the
Kemalists, who entered Smyrna, took
prisoners the remnants Of the Greek
forces remaining behind to cover the
wild flight Of the Greek army that a
month aso held securely large part
Of western ,Aa Minor and talked Of
marching through Thrace into Con-
stantinople..
+. The Turks!ran a race with the dip
lQmats, their leaders say. and won
ths race, for Turkish arms settled in
a fsw- days and settled finally, accord
tpg to Angora advicss. the problem
lof how Asia Minor is to be divided.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
FIGHT BEGINS FOR
LASTING INJUNCTION
Attorney General Presents Two
Carloads Of Evidence
in Court.

Chicago, Unsupported by one Of
the most formidable legal batteries
the government has ever thrown into
one court action, Attorney General
Harry M Daugherty set his forces in
motion towards the goal Of perman-
ent Injunction in the railroad strike.
Reinforced by a great mass Of evil
dence on an alleged gigantic plot Of
sabotage and terrorism, the attorney
general presented his petition to Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson, who
granted the temporary restraining or
der September /. Arrayed against the
governments lawyers and Denying
their charges of widespread con-
spiracy Of vandalism to cripple the
nations transportation machinery,
was Donald R. Richberg, attorney for
the striking shop crafts, against
whose leaders and members the gov.
ernment's action was directed.
TWO carloads or evidenc6--toolS or
destruction. thousands Of kilograms,
letters, photographs. blue prints,
books and transcripts Of statements
Of some 1900 individuals--which the
attorney general and his aides had,
were closely guarded by federal
agents. Secret service operatives pro-
tected Daugherty and Judge Wilker-
son.
The temporary restraining order
granted the government September
against the striking railroad shop
crafts and their leaders was continued
in effect for not to exceed ten days.
The original order would have exs
pired at midnight Monday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
TAYLOR is CONFIDENT

Henry J. Taylor, pioneer Pendleton
farmer, was in town Wednesday in
the interests Of his candidacy for the
joint senatorship of Umatilla, Union
and Morrow counties. Mr.. Taylor
feels confident Of the support Of his
old friends and neighbors in this
county against his La Grande oppo-
nent, fand thinks he has good chance
to win. He was born and raised on
farm, and crossed the plains in
1864. He has farmed for the past
43 years ip this county. Mr.. Taylor
is heavy taxpayer himself, and
says he will work steadfastly fol
lower taxes and fewer commissions.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
iMPEAcH DAuGHERTY ASKED
consysloD browne Out charses Made
BY Minnesota Congressman.

Washington, D. C.--Impeachment os
Attorney General Daugherty was ats
tempted In the house Monday by Rep
resentative Keller, Minnesota, inde-
pendent republican, who, rising to q
question Of privilege, declared. Y Inn.
peach Harry M. Daugherty." There
was SO much confusion that the rest
Of bis opening sentence was not
heard, and he was forced to stop on
point Of order that there was n0
quorum.
Kellers demand for impeachment Of
Attorney General Daugherty was for
high crimes and misdemeanors." He
sought immediate action on resqlu4
tlon for an investigation. BY an over@
whelming vote the house. however, re-.
fsrred the question to the Judiciary
committee. thus. in the opinion OF
leaders disposing Of 1t finally. II
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15

enforcing the laws without fear or
favor, having only one object-an
honest, efficient, economical admin
istration.
/ shall continue until the Novem-
ber election to endeavor to arouse the
people to the danger Of confiscation
Of their property through the forms
of taxation. / refuse to go off on
side lines. 1t is, however, only right
and fair that the people of Oregon
should know where | stand on all
questions that affect state welfare.
That is the reason for making this
statement at this time. (Signed)
WALTER M. PIERCE
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
Hall Will Run
AS independent

Senator Charles Hall, Monday night
accepted the nomination as independ
ent candidate for governor, which was
rendered him last Saturday night by q
group of voters assembled in the
Pythian hall in Portland, says the
Journal. s.
Senator Hall notified Secretary o1
State Sam Kozer his acceptance anc
it now remains for the state attorney
general to decide whether or moi
Halls name can be placed on the
ballot.
II believe I re will be third can
didate for the 6 censorship, and if
there is, he will be a lively one," said
Senator TEall, Monday night.
II have nothing to say just now as
to the present political outlook, but
will have something to say as soon as
it is decided whether or not | can be
in the race.
II was told today that the meeting
which nominated me was very rep
resentative one, consisting of men of
prominence from all over the state.
also learned today that the particular
movement which resulted in my nomi-
nation last Saturday night had its
birth at farmers picnic week ago
at Champoeg.
II came to Portland on private bust
ness and I am returning to Marsh
field, Tuesday night"
Under the law, September IL, is the
last day on which nominations made
by an assembly of electors can be
filed with the secretary of state. It
is also the, last day upon which the
nominee may file his acceptance of
that nomination,
And that, as well, raises a question
that will have to be solved before
Aieh Saii Sall a EidSc VII btc VLliCltti
ballot. There is a statute which pro-
vides specifically that any person who
sought anomination for any office at
the primary election and was defeat
ed may not become an independent
candidate. The statute inhibits the
secretary Of state, in this case, from
certifying Halls name to the county
clerks for place on the ballot.
1t is contended by the supporters Of
Hall, however, that the statute is TN
constitutional, in that 1t abridges the
right of an elector to become a candi-
date for office should he so desire and
also that it works to prevent electors
of the state from nominating man of
their choice should that man have
ing primary election.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
four KILLED IN
7 AERIAL CIRCUS

Rutlapd, vt-Before crowd Of ao,-
900 persons assembled at the Rutland
Hk grounds, d flying circus staged
With airplanss and balloons was turn.
"a into tragedy, four participants
meeting death. An airplane crashed
ffpm height Of 1000 feet, carrying
to their deaths the pilot, mechanic and
d. passenger. A few hours later an
asronaut, leaping from balloon 1900
feet in the air, was killed when his
Parachute failed to open.
+, The dead: Lieutenant Melvin w.
Maynard, known throughout the coun-
try as "the flying parson," pilot Of
the airplane; Lieutenant L. R. Wood
lot Ticonderoga, N. Y, passenger with
Maynard; Mechanic Charles Mionette
OF Plattsburg, N. Y, and Henry A..
tnaredevil) Smith of Boston, aeron-
sshs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
BONUS CHANGES PROTESTED
illumination Of McNary Reclamation
's Feature DepIored.

/ Washington, D. C.-The conferees'
agreement on the bonus was criticised
In the senate, demands being made
for restoration of the Smith-McNary
$360,0 900 land reclamation amend
ment.
/ Western and Southern senators de-
plored elimination of the Smith-Mc-
Nary amendment. Senator Jones, re-
publican, Washington, said he hoped
the conference report would be re-
jected and the conferees ordered to
restore the amendment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
MISS LULU BETT

A fine Paramount picture will be
shown at the Standard Saturday Ito
morrow evening when the splendid
story, "Miss Lulu Bett" will be fea-
tured on the program. A two-reel
Western by Universal and Internat-
ional News completes the bill. Sun
day night Gladys Walton, Universals
petite star, comes in "A Wise Kid"
Pathe Review and "Roping the Lion
are also on the Sunday program.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
Senator polndexter Renominated.

Senator Polndexter Renominated.
! Seattle, Wash.-Senator Miles Poin-
dexter was renominated by Washing
ton republicans at Tuesdays primary
by more than $4,000 plurality over his
nearest opponent. Col. George R.
Lalnping, port commissioner of Sc
attic, polled strong vote in King
county (Seattle). but it was insuffi-
cent to offset the senator's large plu-
rality in the state at large. Ex-Con-
gressman G. G. Dill of Spokane. also
the home Of Senator Poindexter, was
nominated on the democratic ticket
and James A. Duncan on the farmer
labor ticket.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
CANDIDATE PIERCE IS
in FAVOR Of PUBLIC
SCHOOLS MEASURE

Walter M. Pierce has released fo
publication statement of his posit
ion on taxes and his support Of tn
compulsory school bill. The statemen
while dated at La Grande, Septembe
8, was not given to the press unit
yesterday, the document beint
brought to Portland from Eugene.
1t follows;
La Grande, Ore. Sept. 8, 1922
Taxes are taking, each year, OF
the average, 21a per cent of the
equalized value Of real property il
Oregon. This equalized value i.
very close to the real or selling val
ue.
Wealth does not increase 6 pei
cent annually. The average increase
through number of years is, perhaps
per cent. Rapidly the tax line is
approaching increase of wealth. Or
the average, taxes take more thar
one-half of the economic rent. This
means that the owners of real pro
perty are soon going to hold only
the empty husk, the kernel having
been taken through the forms Of tax.
alton.
In the face of such facts there is
but one question today in Oregon
tax reduction. We must reduce te
the lowest possible limit; we must
spread out the load SO that all shall
bear their just share.
Many people wonder why re.
ligious controversy should have/beer
forced to the front in this state this
year, when we are in such danger.
l did not bring religion into thi.
campaign. / refuse to meet it. i
is not the issue. We are living il
America, the land of the free, thu
goth century, where every one cal
worship God as he pleases.
am Protestant, the ninth gen
Grafton in America. Everyone Of m.
ancestors has been Protestant fol
over 800 years. My wife and all hel
relatives are Protestants. Everyone
of our six children was educated il
the public schools. I believe in the
free public school, from the primary
to the college and university.
am in favor Of and shall vote
for the compulsory school bill spon-
sored by the Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies of Oregon.
| believe we would have better
generation of Americans, free from
snobbery and bigotry, if all children
up to and including the eighth grade
were educated in the free public
schools of America.
I believe we should have legisla
tion prohibiting the wearing Of sec
tartan garb by teachers in the pub
lie schools. I am unalterably opposed
to the appropriation of public money
for private or sectarian purposes.
II the voters of Oregon on Novem-
ber 7 give me the commission / seek,
| shall be governor of all the people
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
GOOSE SHOOT SUNDAY

The Legion rifle club will meet
Sunday on the range at the Koepke
place south Of town to shoot for
geese. The targets were put in place
last Sunday, when the initial shoot
was held, and several good scores
were made. The club is now in posi-
tion to go out after new membership
and excellent inducements are offered
in the way of ownership of a good
rifle and cheap ammunition.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
STICKY FINGERS

'NSome one with sticky fingers has
been shoplifting down at McFadden's
Pharmacy. Whoever he is, he seems
to have penchant for Ingersol wat
ches. Two have been stolen lately,
and the proprietor of the store has
his weather out for the thief.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15
REGIONAL CONFERENCE

A Regional Conference of the four
teen branches of Eastern Oregon
Chapters of the Red Cross will be
held in Pendleton on next Monday
and Tuesday, September 1S and 10.
Representatives of the Athena branch
are invited to attend the conferences
and banquet at the Elks Club.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-15

jackson, <Cal.-An Investigation Of
conditions in the Argonaut mine dis
aster, where AZ miners were entombed
August ~, was ordered by Governor
William D. Stephens. 1t was an,
nounced.