davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
NEGRO Is APPOINTED
AS A CUSTOMS AGENT

Washington, April 26.-Appoint-
ment of Edward L. Dawkins. a
negro, as customs agent assigned
to the appraisers warehouse at
Philadelphia, was announced today
by Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Dover. He is the first negro
in the United States to be appoint
ed a customs agent in the govern
ment service, Mr.. Dover said. and
has reached the station in the old
est bureau of the government or
ganization after thirty years of
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO SPEAK TODAY AT
MOUNT PLEASANT, O.

Washington, April 20
President Harding, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Harding and a
number of friends, left Wash
ington late today fer Point
Pleasant, Ohio, where he will
deliver the address tomorrow
at exercises commemorating
the centennial of the birth of
General Grant.
The presidential ain is due
in Cincinnati tomorrow morn
ing, where the party will pro-
ceed to Point Pleasant by boat.
The president intends to return
to Cincinnati Immediately after
delivering his address and is
expected back in Washington
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
WATERS POURING
THROUGH A GAP
IN RIVER LEVEE

Natchez, Miss, April 26.--
Flood waters Of the Mississippi
river were rushing tonight
through a crevasse which occur
rcd at 4 y. III. today in Concor-
dia parish, four miles north OF
Fcrriday, La, at the WeiCama
lcvec. The gap in the lcvee
line was reported to be 200
feet wide and rapidly incrcas-
ing. No hope was held of
stopping the break as the Ieycc
was said to he of sandy forma-
tion at this point and crumb-
ling rapidly.
The flood will inundate all
of Concordia parish, large
part of Tensas, Il part of Cata-
poula and possibly part of
Franklyn and AyoyclIcs par
ishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

He compared Europe to seeth-'
ing racial lava which, like the
earths crust, was seeking a prop
er level. This adjustment was
full Of peril. He emphasized
that Europe must take cogni-
zance of hungry Russia. which
would be equipped by an angry
Germany.
Voice Should Be Heard.
The world must recognize the
fact" he said, that Russia and
Germany combined contain over
two-thirds of the people of Europe.
Their voice would be heard, and
the Russo-German treaty is the
first warning of it.
AS proof of the danger he cited
the fact that there was no frontier
line from the Baltic to the Black
sea, including the Rumanan, Cali
clan, Polish and Lithuanian from
tiers, which had been accepted.
Il wish America were here" he
explained. Some people think we
want the United States for some
selfish purpose. This is not true.
We want America because she ex-
ercises a peculiar authority; hei
very aloofness gives her the right
TO speak,
Could Exercise Influence.
America could exercise an in
fluence no other country could
command. She could come here
free and disentangled, and with the
prestige which comes from her in
dependent position, she would come
with the voice Of peace.
But America is not here so Eu-
rope must do her best to solve the
problems in her own way"
Mr.. Lloyd George gave it as his
opinion that the disorganization of
Europe would affect the entire
world, including the United States.
lie was amazed at people who
ignored the portentous fact facing
Europe today.
Unless Europe rcorganiZed
in other words. unless the
Genoa conference succeeded
in arranging Il pact of peace
hc was confident that in his
own life. certainly in the life
Of the younger men present,
buIoUe Nouiu uSaIh Ntl'tE III
blood.
I'VE triumphcd i'm the war"
he said. "but our triumph will
not last forever. If our victory
develops into oppression, yen-
gcancc will follow. just as Ger
many's action which started
the world war was followed by
vengeance.
I'VE must be just and equitable
and show strength; we must real
ize that Europe is not on good
terms and that storms are arising
which we must deal with. We had
hoped that the end of the great
war meant the en- of brute force,
but unless Europe's problems are
solved there is no assurance that
force has given way to right"
InstiII Patience.
The British premier solemnly
urged the press to instill patience,
good will and fellowship through
out the world. "You are here" he
concluded, "to instruct, to sustain.
to guide. and / beg Of you in the
interests of the worlds future not
to add to any obstacles which arc
in the way. but to use your influ-
ence to help in the solution of diff
ficulties which are full of menace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 26.-New
Mexico: Thursday, fair southwest,
possibly local thunder showers
north and east portions. somewhat
warmer in west and north central
portions; Friday. unsettled and
warmer
Arizona: Thursday, fair south,
probably rain and slightly warmer
north portion; Friday, fair except
rain northeast portion, warmer east
portion. cooler extreme west por-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
TO APPEAR BEFORE BOARD.

chicago. April 6.--Representa-
tives of the National Industrial
Traffic league and the National In
dustrial Conference board expect to
appear before the United States
railroad labor board Friday after
noon to present evidence in connec-
tion with tine c;spute between the
railroads and the unions over
wages, now pending before the
board, II was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
AMENDMENT ACCEPTED.

Washington, April 26.-The sem
ate amendment to the postoffice
appropriation bill providing
100000 for continuing the trans
continenta. a.rp:ane mail service,
was accepted late today by the
house conferces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
AGREE TO WAGE CUTS.

Sheridan, Wyo.. April 26.--Wage
reductions ranging from seven to
ten per cent have been agreed to
by virtually all building trades
unions in Sheridan. effective May l.
i vas announced today by the
Sheridan Contractors association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
SHIPS CAPTAIN
SOLE SURVIVOR;
g OTHERS DEAD
French Steamer Bound from
Rotterdam For Brest,
Coal Laden, Founders
During a Violent Storm.

Brest, France. April 26 (by the
Associated Press. )-Thirty-two lives
were lost when the French steamer
Deputy Albert Taillandier, a ves-
sci OF 5000 tons, bound from Rot
terdam for Brest with cargo of
coal, foundered last light off the
northern coast of Brittany during
a violent storm. The captain of
the ship, the sole survivor, was
picked up today by the Greek
steamer Pelagia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
VOTE REGULAR DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Pa, April 26.-The
board of directors of the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad voted a regular quar-
terly dividend of one per cent, pay
able May 81 to stock as Of register
Nav |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
AN ALARM|ST PICTURE Of
EUROPE DRAWN BY LLOYD
GEORGE IN GENOA SPEECH
II Wish AMERICA WE'RE KERE,"
PRIME Minister DECLARES

Compares the Country to Seething Racial
Lava Which, Like the Earth's Crust, Is
Seeking Proper Level; This Adjustment
Is Full of Peril; Nations VIII Again Welter
in Blood Unless the Conference Succeeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
GASOLINE PRICE BoosTED.

New York, April 26.-The Stand
ard Oil company, of New Jersey,
today announced an increase of one
cent 2 gallon in the export price of
gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

- Genoa April 26 (By the Associated Press Pre-
mier Lloyd George drew alarmist picture of Europe
tonight In addressing the British and American press
representatives he declared that the object at Genoa
to clear up political difficulties which were full Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
1t Is Not Too Late
To Get Free Garden Book

If you have not already se-
cured one of the free garden
books issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture our In
formation Bureau in Washing
ton will secure a copy for you,
The best way to get good
results is to he sure that your
garden is planted right, and
then watch it as it comes
along BY constantly consult
ing this authoritative booklet
you will be sure TO gain a
larger return for your effort
Use the enclosed coupon and
send two cents in stamps for
return postage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,

Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton. d. c.
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Garden
Booklet,
Name ...............
Street ................
City ......................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
BISHOP PADDOCK


n ISHOP ROBERT L. PADDOCK was occasionally criticised
because he did not build more churches in his missionary
diocese of Eastern Oregon He would town and
finding there full complement of Methodist Baptist PresDy
eran or other Protestant churches decide that to attempt
construction of Episcopal church would constitute merely
overload without ustifying spiritual stimulus frequently
happened that pastor town thus we'll
grant the missionary bishop of his own editice
Another criticism against Bishop Paddock that in his
vices he did not adhere to strict ritual Journalism It has
been said that he would the pulpit little church
IN pioneer community at times without his vesmens Bshop
Paddock presided diocese that included in the great
cr part OF Oregon but in population the least Under his
spiritual care were counties each of them
state tie had wide distances to travel He what it was
to ride horseback the long trails through the agebh
One could hardly imagine him employing rata with dia
mond hitch to carry bulky burden of costumes
Those who stress the Importance
Bishop Paddock eupabe Those who found him meeting the
people on their level using their language ana peradn
men toward better living held such faults virtues Tins h
sentiment most apt to represent the Eastern Oregon majority
regardless OF creed of regret for the withdrawal hrouoh
gnaton of this friendly fearless pain-speaking pubcnr
ed clergyman who attended to his Masters duty SO weOr
Journal. ~ ' D
The Putnam party seeing the Northwest but he pcnd
Found Is their goal and they making the pont aa
the while all the while When they get here Friday nnrm
let's show them they are welcome ' "'"e
-~.s~--.s~......
Keep the room rents down, also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East OreGon.ar'
September is, 1S94)

CFrom the Daily East Oregon;ar
September IS, 1S94)
G.. A. Robbins has a position at
Suckers Grocery store
Miss Siddie Gagen is home from
Baker City.
Harry Witner is home from WIlla
Walla, where he ha sheen with St0refS
gang of carpenters.
c. O. French has raised corn this
year on his Mckay creek ranch by
means of irrigation that stands eleven
feet high.
Twenty-throe carloads of the Board
man cattle went out last night ami 2G
more cars will be shipped this cVen-
ing.
c. C.Ewart will teach school ten
miles north of Pcndleton, beginning
Monday.
The officers for the new order,
Loyal Mystic Legion of America, or
ganized Monday evening at X. Of Z.
hall are as follows: NJ. NJ. Moore
head worthy councillor; DR.. T.. f.
uyon, worthy vice councillor; nr. &. !.
Whitaker, secretary; James Crawford,
treasurer; DR.. G. w King, prophCt?
Worthy fathers DR.. G. J. Smith. G. s
Wheeler, w. j. NJ. Turrcll. CompiLn-
ion escort, Mark =. John, cOmpanuin
protector, Frank O'Garra. COmmittHe
on claims, Moorehead, Guyon ana
Wh'taker. Committee on member
ship Whitaker. King and Henry
Thompson: finance committee, James
Crawford, DR.. J. VI. pruett, G.. A. Rob-
bins.
Al Storey and his crew of bridge
builders. came over from Walla Wal
la Tuesday evening to DO some work
on the O. II. and y. bridges in this
vicinity.
W. d. Mad.gan has gone TO Wnlld
Walla to organize council OF the
Loyal Mystic Legion of America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

<NNJ

-.
huIlliili6 an h"'o 10 ~
,,,., ,o,,, o,,,,, h,a;no.s or ucdnr
The price of coal will abate th1
smoke nuisance.
Our object to putting Europe on nor
feet Is she wants to sit right back
down again.
An absolutely no'seless pisto! has
been invented. Now ChtcagoanS VIII
get n little sleep.
Since men are flying around lha
birds, we may have scarecrowA instead
of lightning rods.
Orchestra Leader Shot"-Head-
line. Let 1t be a lesson to Others con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
FEW YOUNG FOLK LIKE
JAZZ, SAYS GIRL WHO
TEACHES BIBLE CLASS

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 1S.-Only
8 per cent of the young people of the
day prefer relaxation in the form OF
jazz. The other 81 per cent are in
nately decent. They want good
time, but they like wholesome pleas
ure. They like out of doors pleasures
and things that are worth while. This
is especially the case among college
and university girls, as well as bust
ness girls. said Miss Jessie Rurrall
famous bible teacher, who recently
left a class of 1000 girls to institute a
religious department at Foster Insti-
tute.
It's the greatest fun in the world
to he "A CHRISTIAN" said Miss Burial
II do not seek the sensational. l like
girls and they like me, and this is the
largest element in whatever success
have had"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Woodland Magic

Up in town, when he betakes him,
Drowsy- -liddcd to the hay,
Sleep, the vixen, doth forsake him
In a most provoking way;
He can turn and twist and mutter;
Fuss ana sputtcr-but alack!
Sweet rcpose has vanished utter
From the poor insomniac.
But when balsam boughs are scatter
On the woodlands balmy breast,
And blanket, ud-bespatter2d.
Forms the haven of his rest,
He can lie down, without fuss ng.
Near II waterfall that roars---
And keep everybody cussing
With his loudly booming snores!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
1amcs Edward Hnngerford

James Edward Hungerford
I7p in town, when Jones Is dining,
Nothing seems to please his taste;
He's q poor diSpeptic, whining
At each dish before him placed;
He's a cynic, culinary;
Analyses every bite,
And he eats like a canary,
For he has no appetite.
But in camp when bacon's broiling
In a grease despatched pan,
And he shifts the coffee boiling
In battered, blackened can;
When he scents the smoke emerg
ing
From a blaze of pungent pine
Then his palate needs no urging,
And his appetite is fine!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

Chesterfields are too
different" too unlike
the average type of Gig
arette-to jump into
popular favor over
night.
But we believe Ches-
terfeld's record for sus-
tanned steady growth
surPasses anything in
cigarette history.
In the long run,
quality does tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
'PIERHEAD JUMPERS
FIGHT FOR TICKETS

LONDON. Sept 1S-Thr pier
head jumper" has become 70 promin-
vnt figure az both southampton aud
Liverpool. The great humcward rush
OF American tourists has brought him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
ANOTHER WAR IN THE oFFING?

.HE Balkan peninsula wars pet breeding ground Virtu-
ally all the of the last half century has out
troubles in that region The great world war was pre-
cptaed by Balkan dispute that lead to the murder OF the
archduke Austria Previous to that time all the Balkan
tries sashng ntermeny at each others throats
for years.
There situation under which the powder mine
be again blown up with disastrous to the whole
world The Turks anxious to reake Constantrope and
they wy they think they succeed But Turkey acts
alone they will find nsumountabe obstacle in the form of
the British fleet To reach Consatnnope the Turks must
the Daranees the Bophorus and they occupied
by English warshps that should be able to step any such at
tack.
The only other would seemingly be to the Black
around in order to reach COnsannope from the
European side Russas aid would be in such
terprse and not likely to be forthcoming The bosheVks
sympathy with the Turks and will perhaps lend
agemen But to directly to with the allies would be
other thing The soviet army does not specialize in that
fighting Its business has been to eoze the helpless Rus
a take the bulk Of the food and murder those who object
safe that if the allies of Con-
.tantinople the bolsheVks will be among the absent
However, there feeling in Europe that trouble of the first
magnitude at hand and be- The Turks of
precedent for trying scrap the peace treaty under
Of which ConstantinOpe made neutral territory The
United States senate the first to knife the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

NE state It a. our
w honest belief
that for the price
ssked, Chesterheld
gives the greatest
value IN Turkish
Blend ciEareItes
ever offered to
EmokcrN
EEgett 4 Myei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
MIC,ItNINF +.
John IL IIVrbcr AM.MD
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the Aul r"uudIuRa. aud th''" may u"
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before IT," rloH
GruoruIiy lhcuo IN nausea aud often
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tho ears Tho nurr"ToT In urunIly pale.
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hnd hahI,t Any ",lnl, "t ln.t Il.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

how dlrAusied feel The shirt OF your
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY
By FANNIE HURST
C,pywrgh by Harper nc
,sptcha whit h elr mh
Bv FANNIE HURST

COPYRIGHT. 1919. by Harper and Brothers.

Published through special arrangements with the Wheeler Syndic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

ct" he Continued saturday.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
RETIRE ISIS OFFICERS
Reduction Required in Current Appro-
priation Bill; Most Effective
Officers Retained

Observation-Disclosures 10 govern
the separation of hundreds OF regular
army officers from the active service
before the end Of the year, as required
by congress in the current %appropria-
ton bill, have been made public at
the war department.
"In accomplishing the required re-
duction," the circular states, "the in
terests of the government will be para
mount to those of individuals. 1t is
essential that only the most effective
officers be retained"
The regulations direct that so far
as practicable, all separations and re
commissions, be completed by Dec. Is.
1t is estimated that more than LOO
c~olonels, majors, captains and first
%lieutenants must be discharged, retired
or otherwise separated from the ser
vice.
Officers selected for elimination who
have had less than 10 years commits
sion service, but more than 80 years
service, including that in the ranks,
will be given the option of discharge
with a years pay, retirement as war
rant officers, or reduction to the rank
OF warrant officer.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
ENEMEY LINES CRUMBLE
BEFORE u. S. DOUGHB0YS
Cannon Roar, Machine Guns Spit;
Rockets illuminate Sky In
Battle of MissouIa IS;

MissOula, Mont.-The deep boom Of
the 75's echoing and blanketed by the
pail of smoke that hung over the bat
tlefield, the sharp crack of the shrap-
mel bursting overhead, the crash of
shells bursting with a concussion that
shook the stands a mile away, rockets
and flares, the rat-tat-tat of machine
guns and a continuous tattoo of rifle
fire from the doughboys brought to the
thousands of spectators from all over
the northwest some small realization
of the hell the boys who fought on the
western front have gone through.
The military spectacle opened here
at $50 p. M, the army planes flying
about in reconnaissance and combat
work. A typical French village was
bombed and destroyed, while various
signal rockets played through the air
above the flaming ruins.
The spectacle was staged in honor
of the National Editorial association
convention which was held here. The
war department authorized the demon
stration to show the nations editors
how an army must function in battle.