davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
PROF. HAY TELLS
s OF CONVENTION
Unity of Purpose Featured
Episcopal Sessions at
Portland, He Says
OTHER DELEGATES
TO RETURN SOON
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. professor
Henry Handy Hay who was a dele
gate TO the General Convention OF
the Episcopal Church OF America at
Portland. oregon. returned home
yesterday. Bishop Philip Cook, the
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell. OF ST.
Andrews Church Wilmington.
George A. Elliott. Wilmington and
Henry l. Beers. Dover. other clergy
and Jay delegates TO the convention
from the Diocese Of Delaware will
return home in a few days.
Bishop Cook was accompanied by
his wife.
Professor Hay said the convention
was one OF the greatest in the his
tory OF the church in America. He
said fully one thousand lay dele
gates were in attendance and tina;
the greatest unity OF purpose pre-
dominated actions Of the conven-
ton. A feature OF the convention.
Prof. Hay said, was the indication
OF advancement toward greater
unity among all members OF the de-
nomination throughout America, and
from addresses made by visiting
clergy and laymen OF other countries
a tendency along this line has de-
veloped all over the world where the |
church OF England Is established.
Prof. Hay was pronounced In his |
praise OF the reception accorded the |
visiting delegates by the residents |
OF the city and state. The Delaware /
delegation he said. was greeted on
arrival by former resident Of New
Castle. William J. Hoffman, son OF a
former proprietor OF the Jefferson
House. Mr.. HOFFMAN IS business
manager OF the "Oregonian," one
OF the leading Pacific coast news
papers. Mr.. Hoffman was a former
employe OF The Evening Journal,
Wilmington.
He became the self appointed host
10 the Delaware delegation. enter
aining them at dinners and with
Excursions TO various points OF in
terest-in and about Portland. Prof.
Hay said Mr.. Hoffman sent his
greetings 70 his many friends in
Delaware. especially New Castle and
Wilmington. where he lived until
going west about 20 years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
zoe OUTING FLANNEL

Pelonia Velour outings; quality pro-
duct. from Pacific mills. Perfect: q
inches wide. new pat 1QC
terms ........ .........--..... ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
$3.50 BOYS PANTS =

$3.50 BOYS PANTS
Long wearing herringbone weaves.
made; fun lined, for cold weather.
In all boys sizes, from TO EQC
II. Special ......".......... w
600 KNIT TIES
Beautiful Knit Ties. the latest fad,
at old-fashioned prices. Conservative
pin stripes; some sporty Doc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
rmAauE ENpoRsEs nAYARp.

Thomas F. Bayard. Democratic
candidate for United states Senator,
Wa unanimously endorsed by the
Voters Non-Partisan League At a
meeting at its headquarters. 504
Market street, last night.
Phns were discussed for the or
gRxfsation OF a woman's auxiliary
vhSsh will carry out the work OF
me organization among the women
vvtsrs OF the city. Steps will be
Baksn TO organize the auxiliary Inn
nsdiatsly. In this connection there
viii be ladies night" at the
lssxue headquarters. next Thursday
night. I. NJ. Pragg. president OF
tho league. presided at the meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

MEMS mERcERlzED HOSE
Very exceptional quality OF finely
mercerized cotton Isle. with no de-
fects Of any kind. offered In black
and cordovan. All sizes to 10c
1li5 .......... ................ ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL.

Colonel Samuel Logan Brengle. d.
D.. who viii conduct a series of re-
vival services at the salvation Army
Citadel. Fourth and shlpley streets.
starting next Monday evening, has
travelled the world over leading great
revival campaigns and thousands OF
converts have been won under his
ministry He IS also the author OF
standard books on holy living that
are read throughout the world.
He comes TO Wilmington from con-
Quoting a months revival in Phila-
delphia where over three hundred
penitents hocked to the altar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
5000 MEMS SHIRTS

A very attractlve new group OF
mems white shirts, OF fine pungee and
ground; fun cut; sizes from CT
~ 70 ~ .................... Dl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
LADIES' sATINE BLOOM

Heavy. fine quality Saline; black.
brown; all sizes; durable QQc
elastic. King Street Balcony ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
iNDERA KNIT SKIRTS

These are n light weight under
skirt; very popular, for fan and win
ter wear, Jersey knit, In a full range
OF wanted sizes; tomor- zoe
row mann. ................ ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

Black and cOrdovan: also some
novelty effects that are very gooG
looking. All sizes TO O0C
11Ik ........... .. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
BED SPREAD RIPPLErTl

BED SPREAD RIPPLETTE
Another purchase OF very fine
Corded Dimity and full two yards
wide and puro white; ga zoe
Yards make a spread ........ fC
cHILDREN's THREE QUARTER
HOSE
Sport rib. the Ameta brand; per-
feet: have proven their worth; cor
dovan and tan. sizes to DOC
10 .......... .............. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
The Domestic
Laundry, Inc.

PROMPT. RELIABLE AND A FRIEND
OF ALL WHO WEAR CLOTHES.
When better laundry methods and ma
chinerv are used The Domestic Laundry
will use them. ~ Az Ess9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
ARAB GIRL LEADER AMONG HER PEOPLE WAS
ARRESTED BY FRENCH AND SENTENCED TO
@ LIFE LNPRLSONM ENT; LATER MADE ESCAPE

age, of commanding personality and
with a great charm Of manner. She
was born in Damascus of wealthy
and influential family. A mission
school provided her with an education
which seems to have instilled into her
heart the love of country and of in
dependence.
During the war she served in the
Red Crescent, 81 Turkish organization
similar to the American Rcd Cross.
Since 1919 she has been the accredit-
ed leader of all the women orSaniza-
tions in Syria. Because of the part
she played in organizing the demon
strations in Damascus last May, which
resulted in great disorders and blood
shed, she was arrested and condemned
to life Imprisonment. She remained
in prison, however, but short time,
soon making her escape.
Asked if Syria is prepared as yet
for independence NaZel al Abed re-
piled: Those who know anything
of Syrian politics VIII admit that so
far the mandate system has proven an
absolute failure. On the one hand it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Oregon Million Dollars Highway Recent
Miles Road Paved 1900 Miles Macadam Have Been Built

the section at the crossing of the
Crooked river which will ultimately
require a new bridge. In Deschutes
county the improvement has stopped
at the Big Meadows south of Bend
where it has been proposed to put in "a
rerouting of the highway. From this
point to Fort klamath the road runs
through the national forest and is to
be improved by the forest service
which has in process of construction
o section on the south end to Fort
Klamath and Crater Lake. ,ts
Another uncompleted section is
from Fort klamath towards klamath
Falls. This section will probably be
improved in 1922. Klamath county
has voted bonds for the purpose and
offers to put up fifty per cent of the
cost in cooperation with the state and
the federal government. Another un-
completed section in klamath county
is between klamath Falls and Keno
on the Ashland d-Klamath Falls high
way. 1#' tst
From klamath Falls to Lakeview
the road has been improved as far as
Dairy but nothing has been done be-
yond that point and lDrews valley. a
definite loca tion of the route is yet to
be made. One route is by way of
Bonanza and Lahgell valley The
other is by way of the Sprague river
valley. In Drews valley plans have
been made to improve a section this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

road through to Newport No provi-
sion has been made for the line
through Lane or Douglas.
In Coos county the highway has
been paved from Marshfield to Co.
quelle and commitment made to i'm
prove the gap between Coquille and
Bandon. South Of Bandon the road
has been finished to the Curry county
| boundary. In Curry county there will
be left several unfinished sections for
which no provision has yet been made.
On the Grants Pass-Crescent City
road the present uncompleted sections
will be finished, when contracts with
out. These contracts include the gap
between the main road and the forest
road to the Oregon caves.
On the Mt. Hood Loop road there
will remain the 17-mile section be-
tween Government Camp and the
Hood River county boundary. The
money for This work has been allotted
and the road will be completed by
1924.
In Central Oregon
The Dalles- California highway will
be left with several gaps. One of these
is in Wasco county between Dglfur and
Cow creek canyon which Involves
heavy construction. There will also
be one or two short sections in JEFF
ferson county which will not have
been brought up to standard including
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

introduced fresh iencroaehments. on
the sovereignty of our beloved eountGy
in favor of an imperialistic power, and
on the othed hand it brought to us
great social as well as commercial
suffering, due to the separation OF
Syria from herr sister country Pales-
tine" 'f ~
Nazel al Abed complained that the
world, and especially America, Is so
ill Informed about Syria. "rhe French
occupation" she asserted, "has been a
curse instead of a blessing. We Syr-
ian people today are treated like
slaves We are forced to accept
French habits, French costoms, a
French civilization and evenia French
language. in spite of ourselves. Is it
any wonder that we revolted last
May?
"All we ask now is to be left alone,
free to rebuild our country in tundis-
turbed quiet; free to live our life in
our own way. and to solve our prob
LENS after our own manners. We still
hope that America will not fail to help
us realize our aspirations"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Continued from page 10

u. S. bureau of public roads in its plan
OF a federal aid system for oregon. II
would also overcome, in measure
the loss of accommodation for through
travel by reason of the gaps in POLK
county on the west side branch.
sa Other completed roads will be the
roads connecting the Pacific highway
with the coast or Roosevelt highway,
These are the roads from Astoria TO
Seaside, from Portland to Tillamook
Via McMinnville, from Corvallis to
Newport and from Roseburg to Co.
quille.
Another road practically finished is
the one from Medford to Crater lake.
With the exception of two or three
short sections the Mckenzie highway
will be finished from Eugene to Mitch
ell. These sections, however, which
have not been brought up to stand
ard Improvement will be usable and
Of practical service.
Roosevelt Highway
Beginning on the coast the Roose-
Welt highway is practically finished
through Clatsop county. In Tillamook
county the road for the entire distance
is either finished or under contract
to be finished. In Lincoln county the
work is under contract from the north
line to Devils lake and commitments
have been made for funds to open the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

# .IIAIFA, Palestine, Sept. Ala
P.)-Nezel al Abel, an Arab girl who
played a prominent part in fomenting
the revolt against French rule in Syria
last May, and who later managed to
escape from prison where she was
serving life sentence, gave the rep
resentative Of The Associated Press
an interview in which she set forth
her reasons for the ltnpopularity of
the French mandate in the Near East.
"The French press" she said, "ac-
icused Charles r. Crane, former Am
erican Minister to China, of being the
cause of the disorders of last May.
This is absolutely false. The disorders
were the direct result of the oppres-
sive and offensive rule of the manda-
tory power in Syria.
1--WE Syrian people,, she continued,
"Are liberty loving. We pride our
selves on the fact that we are the in
rtellectual and moral leaders of all the
Arabs. In welcoming the French
Army in 1918, we had hoped that
France would help us realize our as
pirations for self-government. We
have been deceived Instead of just
treatment. we find that our country is
occupied by black troops, who are our
Interiors; our government turned over
to inexperienced French officials, who
try to govern by force, and our leaders
lodged in jails.
I'm the face of all these abuses" she
declared, "a nation can do no less
than revolt and rid itself of the yoke
of the oppressor."
Nazel al Abed is about 80 years of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

year.
On the Bend-Lakeview road there
will be a long uncompleted section
from Painsley north in which is also
involved a definite location through
Summer lake valley and from Fort
Rock north. From the latter point
the tentative location is on the east
side of the Paulina mountains to
Crooked River canyon. a
The sherman county highway will
have an uncompleted section with the
The DalleslCaliforni highway at the
head of the Cow creek canyon.
on the Central Oregon highway the
only improvement has been from Bend
to Horse Ridge and from a point near
Burns to Crane.
',O On the Mckenzie highway there will
he an unfinished section from Mitchell
to the junction with the John Day
highway.
On the John Day highway there will
opposite side of the river. Another
gap will be from the vicinity of Austin
in the Blue mountains, to Cow valley
in Malheur county Another import
ant gap to be bridged is between vale
and Ontario.
be an uncompleted section from Shut
Ter TO Rock Creek and in the John
Day, valley from Cummins Ranch
above Dayville to Mt. Vernon where H.
is proposed not to follow the line of
the present county road but up on the.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

SJOfy:Itf ...r .,.
Oregon is the pioneer in shipping
! apples from the Pacific coast to the
great markets of the eastern cities
and of Europe. Hood River valley
is the first apple growing region to
ship the fruit. -,
! w. p. Watson who owned bea-
yer dam farm at Beaverton in Wash
inGtoE county and made money on
il raising onions was the first man
to exploit the advantages of Hood
River as a fruit growing country.
Watson traded off his onion farm
and went. to Hood River in 1870, be-
cause he could raise better peaches
and apples at that point than he
could at Beaverton, and he liked
peaches better than he did onions.
But Watson was a philosopher, en-
ithusiast and dreamer, and not a
business man. He could tell how
and show the way to success but
did not trouble himself ito. walk
therein.
After he went up to Hood River
and was enjoying life and his lusoi-
Gus peaches and apples, a colony of
eastern people settled in Hood River
valley because the land was cheap,
five and six dollars an acre. But it
was not profitable land for ordinary
crops, and the colOnists were not
much of a farming lot anyway. And
to Watson, the old OregOnian, and
always the enthusiast, these colon
lists went with their troubles.
Watson was equal to the occasion.
He advised them all to go to raising
fruit AID sell fruit, although he
never sold fruit himself. The col
onists took his advice. and after u
four or five years battle with hard
times 10 keep the wolf from the door
they had fruit to sell, beautiful yell
low Newtons, Spitzenbergs and Belle
fleurs. The Portland market would
not pay any more for Hood River
.apples than Yamhill apples. and
that was so cents or 60 cents the
box.
These Iowa colonists could not sell
their fine apples at this price and
make g living. So they combined
their brains and their apples and
thought out a brand new idea. They
would pack a carload of apples in
neat boxes in neat layers in the box
and wrap them in paper and be alb
solutely and devoutly honest in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

transaction and put just as good
apples in the bottom of the. box as
in the first layer on top.
They packed their car and sent it
out on a venture, a reckless venture,
to commission merchant in New
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
COLLINS USED TO RACE
AND THAT IS WHY HE HAS
SUCCESS AS A STARTER

iZZope. ok p vtjm:
= For the past 10 years Henry =
= ". Collins, president Of the =
= Pendleton Round-Up associa- =
ton. has been official starter Of =
= the racing events in the big .
. show. He never gets ratified =
over his starting, and it's seldom .
= that any rider puts over" any .
thing on him. People have COM =
mented on this fact but Collins =
= attaches no special significance .
> on his success in starting.
= why do / keep my temper :
> and hold the boys until they =
= are right for a start? Why. =
that's easy. II isn't hard Job. =
All that Is necessary is 10 know =
= something about the game. I =
have a slight advantage over .
some men who may act as start =
ers in that I used to have a .
string of runners myself and I =
know some Of the tricks the =
= boys viii try 10 put over IL they =
think they can. =
"When I run across someone =
= who thinks he can get an edgo =
. in this sarting game. why I just =
= call him. that's all and then he =
y soon comes 20 time. Sometimes ,
q rider will have a mean horse. =
. but most q them that seem =
= mean are - because of fheir =
. riders. All starter has 20 do =
= Is 20 keep his head and watch =
> his riders
Sounds easy. doesn't IT. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
SQUAW CARRIES PACK AND
SHE ALSO CARRIES PURSE.
is MISSIONARIES REPORT.

a,s r Z
n Despite all this talk about
+ the faithful squaw who dogs :
= so meekly the footsteps Of her
- husband" says Rev. ]. NJ. Cor
T. nelson, Presbyterian mission
+ afy, "it is the Indian woman
+ who holds the purse strings
f. Rev. Cornelison states that
+ many times has he heard the
4 bucks asking their wives for
+ money.
+ Tho the Indian woman must
+ carry the pack" says he, 81 find :
+ that she in most cases has die
+ tacted where the journey shall
+ take her and her husband. 4
+ Feminism is very apparent both
+ in the Umatilla and Cayuse 4
+ tribes"
Il + Il + + + 4 i + + + i i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

the box. The Hood River apples had
set the pace for the state.
That was the start.@ The limit of
the possibilities of the state as a
fruit producing section has not yet
been reached,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Who started the practice of ship
ping apples in boxes from the state
of Oregon and thus established
business which has resulted in vast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
HOW THE HOOD RIVER APPLE
BUSINESS GOT ITS BIG START

APPLE SHIPMENTS
wealth for the people of the North
west?
From history comes the following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

York City. What was the result?
The hard pressed colonists had
wrought miracle. Their apples
and their honest pack were the Won
ders of the great city. The apples
We're snapped up at three dollars
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

devise some method OF punishment
for vandals. Pretty soon they won't
have any cavo worthy Of lighting.
We destroy the things we love. The
more beautiful thing is,the more
intense seems to be our desire to
reach forth clutching fingers and drag
It down. Why that spirit OF vandal-
ism abides in every human breast is
too deep for me. but 1t Is there and
II we are to save anything from de-
probation we must protect II.
Last Sunday several hundred per-
sons went through the cave and
every one OF them triod to carry away
something for a souvenir. Many Of
them succeeded and at the present
rate they will despoil the cave so
quickly that 1t will make the heads
of those old mountain gods swim In
bewilderment.
after We moved the Junk down the
trail we drove up the canyon Doc
cooked some bacon and eggs over the
camp fire and made the coffee and
the stream rushed by with an exult-
ant shout and the sunlight filtered
through the leaves. ! was tired and
sore in every Joint but was able TO
sit up and take notice when they hol-
Tered Grub pile" I don't think I
ever tasted anything so good in my
life.
We finally reached Mutual Dell on
the south fork which is nothing but
a natural mountain meadow and so
wonderfully inviting that It makes
you catch your breath. Doc took some
more pictures while | lolled In the
meadow grasses and lazily followed
the flight of big humble bee plumb
ering mountain flowers
! watched that bandit stealing
honey but I knew he was carrying
pollen from flower to flower and was
following out his prescribed role in
the scheme OF things also watched
human bandits pulling up wild flow
ers by the armful. and throwing them
away. Doc says thnt II they keep II
up there won't be any wild. flowers
In the canyon In few years.
A
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01

mine or a cavern that the waters have
eaten out. II Is simply n great crack
and has been reserved by Nature to
show what she can do with lime solu-
tions. II looks like a model Of a
NINE" SEE. land there are lot OF
young mining engineers know who
ought to have look at II, Evidently
God made this place as a sort OF ex-
hibit Of what He can do in the way
of breaking up the earths crust"
Doc took his first picture in the
Chamber OF June Brides. That isn't
the namc OF II but call 1t that be-
cause | couldn't think OF anything
but June brides with lacey filaments
falling from their heads and shout
ders. II was all lace work done in
hard crystal and the fingers of Ma
ture had lowered over the loom for
cons.
Work Being Despolled.
Right here is thot that must
put down lest we forget While I
sat there In these caverns holding
the light, scores OF parties OF hight
seers stopped and made inane re-
remarks and passed on their way,
Women and boys and even full-grown
men childishly inquired 4 they might
break off this or that particular piece
OF glistening crystal that struck their
fancy. The guide emphntically told
them that they could not. but when
his back was turned they would 60
ahead and break II anyway. I sal
there in sorrowful contemplation
saying that IL | write story bout
this place 1t will only bring more OF
the breed OF CATTLE TO destroy with one
blow work that has taken thousands
OF years to accomplish Unless some.
thing Ia done and done drasticaIly al
once, Timpanogos cave will be dc.
kpoiled treasure house within the
year. Gawky kids, thoughtless wo-
men, hard-boiled men go in that cave
and try to carry away as many Of
those crystals as they can stuff IN
their pockets ! saw boys actually
kicking off pieces OF that wonderful
formation Just to hear II clink Al,
though tho towns below American
Fork canyon have put up money to
fight the ccve their chief duty is tc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-01
A Flower Garden
a Million Years Old

The following article written by Mr. Frank Everso
who visited Tmpanogos Cave recently which no doubt will
be of interest to the local people.
Anybody who knows much of anything is wise the fact
that the great Wasach range of Utah il the result of the
greatest fault known to geological science This
great crack be traced from northern Utah to
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado The bed of Great
Salt Lake is supposed at time to have been nearly as
high level with the present peaks the Wasach but
day it fell with loud splash and left lot of dinosaurs
lat their backs