davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
MISS LEACH PRAISED

MISS LEACH PRAISED
OF interest to the Pcndleton friends
OF Miss Harriet Leach, who sang
here during last years ROund-U Up, is
the following from the Oregon jour
nal
Dozens of requests for an encore
were telephoned into the Willard +.
HawIey Jr. station Tuesday night
when Miss Harriet Leach, had finished
singing "Ol Car'lina' in the radio
concert program.
The rendition of this song, w. A.
McLougall said was the finest he had
ever heard Miss Leachs voice, he
said, is particularly well adapted to
radio concert work. As an extra Miss
Leach sang May, May Morning"
Her other solo number was eff Haw-
ley declared that Miss Leach's singing
was the most beautiful that he had
ever heard in his station.
Miss Leach also sang with her sis
Ter, Florence, in two duets, "Lo, Hear
the Gentle Lark and Whispering
Hope" McDougall said of the two
songs "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark
was by far the more effective.
A wire from Olympia, Wash, was
received this morning by Hawley tell
ing of the excellence of Miss Leachs
The wire said it was the
clearcst and most full toned ever re-
ceived by radio in Olympia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Social and Club Nez1s

MISS HANLEY ENTERTAINED
Miss Winifred Haniey who APP
peared here last evening as Mrs. Lin
coin in the play abraham Lincoln
is an old friend of Mrs. Fritz Won Brie-
son, of New York, who will be re-
mem bered here as Miss Fay Fuller,
PendIeton newspaper woman. Friends
of Mrs. Won Ericsson entertained Mis-
Hanley last evening and will take her
to Walla Walla by motor today, ac-
companied by Miss Jennie Eustis, an
other member of the company. The
play will be presented in Walla Walla
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
ARE IN APARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs Guy H. Leonard are
domiciled in the Security Apartments.
They arrived here recently from Walla
Walla. Mr.. Leonard is the newly APP
pointed travelling freight agent for the
Q. W. r. & N.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ENGINEERS TO TALK
ECONOMIC POLICIES
American Society Meets in
New York December A With
Varied Program.

The annual meeting OF the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the biggest of the national engineering
gatherings of 1922. will be held in the
Engineering Societies Building Decem-
ber to z. it was announced yesterday.
At that time John l.. Harrington OF
Kansas City will succeed Dean Dexter
S. Kimball Of Cornell as president of
the society.
A feature of the meeting. which is
expected to attract engineers, manu-
facturers. economists, educators and in-
dustrialists from all over the country,
will be joint sessions with the Amer
lean Economic Association. the Amer
;ean Society of Safety Engineers, the
american Society of refrigerating En-
xineers and the American Engineering
standards Committee.
l.. F.~Loree. president of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company,
and e. M. Herr. president of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. will be among the speakers at
the economic forum. at which addresses
also will be delivered by Dr. w. C. Nit
chell of the National Bureau of Eco
noInic Research and professor of eco
nomics at Columbia University, Prof.
H. r. Seager of Columbia, president of
the American Economic Association. and
Dean Kimball. Mr.. Hers topic will
be The Human Problem in Industry"
Prof. Mitchell will discuss Making
Money and Making Good"
The sessions of the professional divi-
sions of the society will cover wide
range Of Industrial and technical prog
ress, including development in aero
nautics. Orville II. Wright Is q MEM
ber of tho aeronautcs division. Other
professional divisions to meet include
those devoted to fuel, management. for
est products, ordnance, railroads. tex
tiles. gas power, machine shop practice
and materials handling. The ordnance
division is working with the army au-
thorities to produce better ordnance and
eliminate defects revealed by the war.
Education. described as a question of
increasing interest in the engineering
profession, will be one of the big fea-
lures of the meeting. to which repre-
scntatives from practically all the Lead
ing universities and technical schools
will come. Notable among the reports
to be presented will be that by the
Committee on Training for the Indus
tries.
Elections OF executive committees
were announced at the national head
quarters of the society here yesterday.
The new chairnen are:
Aeronautic Division. Major Thurman
Fl. Banc, United States Air Service,
Dayton, Ohio; Forest Products Divi-
sion. Thomas d. Perry. Grand Rapids,
Mich. Fuels Division. Prof. l.. p.
Breckenridge, Yale University; Gas
Power Division. Van II. Manning. direc-
tor of technical research, American
Petroleum Institute. New York Ma
chine Shop Division. +. o. Hoagland.
Worcester. Mass: Management Divi-
sion, r. A. Wentworth, Long Island
City N. Y; Materials Handling. II. v.
Goes, Philadelphia. Pa; Ordnance,
Waldo II. MarshaU. New York CitH
Power, John II. Lawrence. New York
City; Railroad Division, James Part
ington, New York City, and Textile
Division. Charles T. Plunlsett, Adams,
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; moderate temperature;
fresh northwest and shifting to north
east winds.
morrow; little change in temperature !;
fresh northwest shifting to northeast
winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; little change In
temperature fresh northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; little change In
temperature fresh northwest shifting to
northeast winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day;
tomorrow increasing cloudlness and
warmer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Pressure was
abnormally low tonight between the
Mississippi River and the Rocky Noun
tains and the lowest barometer reading
was 1884 inches at Pueblo, Col. Pres
sure has remained low over the Cana
dian maritime provinces and the Gulf
of Mexico and 1t was relatively high
over the North Pacific States and from
Hudson Bay southward over the Lake
Region. The temperature was higher
to-day in the Atlantic States south of
Maryland and the weather remained
unseasonably warm throughout the
great central valley.
The weather will remain generally
fair tomorrow and Monday in the
Atlantic and east Gulf States, Tennes-
see, the Ohio valley and the lower Lake
Region, except that showery weather
will continue In Florida. Showers are
also probable in Ohio and the western
portions of Kentucky and Tennessee
by Monday night There win be little
change in the temperature east of the
Mississippi River. during the next two
days.
Observations at United States weathe
Bureau stations taken +. NJ. yester rday
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Mad, s specially ?; ,Ig,S. for u: s6y BY C7 50
latest drop-head model. ~
50 DoUn Soc a Week
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Rainfall


Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations taken r. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 5S. at 3:40 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. AZ. at $50 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Day Beds and Couch Bed,

Balance of 3S9 Sofa
Beds
Prices do not include mattress.
5000 Golden Oak Davenport,
Imitation Spanish Leather s39.9S
$500 Mahogany Finish Dsv-
export. Imitation Spanish
Leather ............. 1914
$4,000 Golden Oak Daven-
port. Imitation Spanish
Leather ............ Se.49
$4,000 Golden Oak Daven-
port Suit. 3 pieces. lmita- 4
ton Spanish Leather i. 1924.
$4,000 Golden Oak Daven-
port 3-pc. Suit. Init Span
ish Leather. ........... 1889
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
pAaa rHRsa

the railroads about az per cent on
their valuation, There is difference
of about S443,000,O00 between this 3la
per cent and the 5% per cent which
the Interstate Commerce Commission
says the roads may earn.
III the net return from your bust.
ness were reduced as the net return
of the roads has been you probably
would close II out.
"Your business will prosper largely
according to the volume the roads can
handle promptly, The whole present
controversy, therefore, becomes as
much your concern as IL Is the con.
Germ OF the railroads. because unless
investors are assured reasonable re.
ward new capital will not be avail
able-and without this II will not be
possible to provide adequate facili'
ties.
"The tie that binds this people to-
gether in national unity Is The rail
road tie and II 1t isn't kept in good
repair the neglect can easily create
national calamity for which every
man and every family will have to
pay"
The public, the speaker said, will be
benefited by the recent rate reducs
lions only as these reductions. In
part, are REFLECTED in lower prices
instead of in increased profits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
RAILROADS RETURN
TO PRIVATE OWNERS
CALLED HALF TRUTH
RAILROAD OFFICIAL MAKES
STARTLING ADDRESS TO WEST.
eRN GATHERING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE MEN,

Spokane, Wash, July lS.-Many
persons suppose that the railroads
we're turned back to their owners and
managers in 1920, but this is only
one of the halttruths that will not
bear investigation declared Charles
Dillon, assistant to the chairman of
the western committee on public re.
lations of the Association of Railway
Executives. in an address before the
Chamber of Commerce here today,
Mr. Dillon also asserted that moth.
ing could be farther from the truth"
than he impression that the railways
ARE trying to break down the unions,
and that they are eager to reduce the
mems wages
THE truth is we have about all the
government in railroads right now
that the business will stand, IL Is The
government which says what the rates
are to be and how much the roads
may be permitted to earn II they
can do it; il is the government which
controls wages and ii controls the
conditions under which the men shall
work. All the reports are made and
the bookkeeping of the railroads is
done according to the rules of the
United states government Through
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and upon forms prescribed by THAI
commission. There is scarcely any
item of management not directly un-
der the scrutiny of the government at
Washington or Chicago.
I'VE are now facing an entirely
new order. new labor condition.
When the United States Railroad
Labor Board made the largest adj
vance in wages ever recorded, amount
ing. indeed, 30 more than s72O,Oo0.OOO
a year, the railroads accepted the de-
cision without resistance. The men
at that time did not question the
jurisdiction of the board in making
this enormous advance.
(The railroads promised, last Oc-
tober, to pass on to The public in
reduced rates any savings in operat-
ing expenses resulting from wage
cuts. Rates have been reduced since
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
BY PHILIP J. slNNoTr

Edmonton, Alberta, July ia
perilous fight to the North Pole
across 1900 miles of unpeopled Arctic
wastes--a fight skilled aviators have
called impossible and suicidal-will
interrupt the honeymoon of Lieut..
Elmer G. Fullerton and his bride.
Fullerton is the pilot who will guide
Captain ROAD Amundsen's plane on
the most daring aviation feat in his
tory, a nonstop fight from Alaska to
Spitzbergen over the North Pole, with
death as the penalty for any mis-
calculation or mishap.
Avis Fullerton, the aviator's young
bride, will await his return here. She
will receive a farewell letter mailed
from Point Barrow, Alaska, civiliza-
tons northernmost outpost on the
American continent.
Then will come silence until
The telegraph wires flash news of
Fullerton's safe arrival at Spitzber-
gen, or until
Wanderers from the frozen north
bring back news that the expedition
has failed.
"Put he's going to win, Insists
Mrs. Fullerton. though there's sus-
picion of tears in her eyes. "My hus-
band is a cautious flyer who takes
no unnecessary chances. If the fight
is humanity possible he'll make it
safely. {.
"Why did I consent to let him go?
Because Elmer loves flying more than
anything else. Because | realize with
him the pioneering possibilities of
such a flight.
"This flight, II successful, will es-
tablish the commercial possibilities
of aircraft.
Besides | feel this Is the one big
opportunity of Elmer's life as flying
pilot. If he succeeds, his future will
be assured
81 shan't worry. Elmer told me not
to be troubled if | do not hear from
him for year, for he may reach
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. Allen Olson and Catherine
spent Friday afternoon with the for
mer's daughter. Mrs. John Scheifer,
near Morris.
Mrs. Frank Maierhofer visited We'd
nesday afternoon with he rsisCer, Mrs.
A. l.. Olson.
Allen Olson and Sam Arnold were
in Ottawa on business Thursday af-
ternOon.
Miss Eunice Peddicord, C. NJ. OIL
son, H. C. Maier, X. S. Butterfield,
NJ. Mcintyre and NJ. Peterson, Her
bert Maier, Jesse Johnson, Arnold
Olson, Joseph and Parnell Maier were
at the dance at the Ivy Way garden
in Marseflles Sunday night.
Allen Olson, Willie Schaefer and
Andy Maier made a business call at
Frank Maierhofer's Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Catherine Olson. Arthur But
terrified, Nellie Fay, Rosetta Welsh.
Lloyd Lawsha, Arnold Olson, Everett
Welsh and Lloyd Johnson are among
the Seneca kids who attended the
dance in Morris Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheffed and
Vincent made brief call at Allen OF.
sons Saturday.
Frank Maierhofer and Sam Mathi'
as were in ottawa Friday.
Little Mary Reader had the misfor'
tune to break her arm Wednesday
morning. She got it caught in the
belt on the engine while her mother
was washing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
FIND GRASSHOPPERS
I'M ANCIENT GLACIER

Washington, Very much unheard
of before" one OF the glacier ex.
perts of the geological survey, said
skeptically when recently shown
photographs and reports of The
Grass hopper glacier, which lies just
outside of the northeast corner OF
the Yellowstone national park.
However the glacier is there for
anyone to see, officials OF the nation
al park service said today. Embedded
in its ice there are thousands of
grasshoppers of an extincC species.
which must have been flying over
the mountains in living clouds when
they were caught in snowstorms and
killed later to be preserved for count
less years In solid ice.
The glacier which lies I'm great
cirques at the head of the Rosebud
river is comparable to any of the big
glaciers of the Rockies, the park
service asserted. II is safe gla-
cier, having few crevices. The view
from the glacier is described as ex-
ceptionally fine due { othe towering
sawtooth mountains about lit, and
the yawning canyons of the Rosebud
valley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
WAKING C R A I { R
.DEF|ES P| c c 0 D.
DEAD SINCE .184O.
RECENT VOLCANIC ACTIVITY IN
ANCIENT PITS OF MAkAoPuHi
HANAu AND NAPAu CAUSES
MUCH FEAR AMONG RESIDENTS
OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, 7. H., June
2S.--Recent volcanic activity in the
ancient pits of Makaopuhi, Hanau and
Napau, which have been dead" since
1910, drained much of the lava that
. had made Halemaumau, tho vast in.
ner crater OF the Kilausa volcano, so
that the lava would flow toward the
sea and inundate the little villages of
Kalapana, Panau and Buna.
The older generation Of Hawailans,
however, entertained no such fea-.
for they remembered an ancient
legendary agreement thar had been
made by Pele, goddess o. the volcano,
with Kama Puaa. the Hawaiian pig
god. by which Pee promised that her
lava would never flow through Hilc
: or Puma to the sea.
Pele and Kan Puaa hal Al argu.
ment and Kama Puaa went to Hale
maumau, Pele's home, TO fight II out.
The god and goddess fought until
Pele was overcome and she pleaded
dor peace. according to the legend.
4 We shall have peace If you prom
Use never to allow your lava TO flow
through Puma or Hilo to the sea.
Kama Puaa said. Pele assented and
she has never broken the promise,
fearing a return of the hated Kama
Puaa, the legend said.
In 1880. when a lava flow was pro-
ceeding toward Hilo and threatened
to destroy the city, the Princess Ruth
came from Honolulu here and, stand
ing near the flow, reminded Pele of
her promise and her danger from
Kama Puaa If she broke the agree
ment. The flow stopped Immediately,
according to the older Hawaiians.
On several other occasions Pele
has sent her red hot rivers in the
direction of Puma and Hilo but they
have never reached the TWO places.
The last activity, resulting from an
underground flow from Halemaumau
that broke out at Makaopuhi, eleven
miles down the great southeast rift
that leads from Kilauea, has changed
the appearance Of Kilauea, Hawaii's
greatest scenic attraction, tremend-
'ously. according to persons now at
the crater.
1t is not possible during favorable
wind shifts to approach close to the
pit-rim in what was known as Peles
oven
Although the pit of Kilauea shows
no activity, volcano observers say
that "she is not dead, only sleeping"
They base this prophecy on the fact
that the temblers which brought the
underground lava flow have ceased
and that steam no longer is rising
through earth crevices along the rift
line under which the lava was flow
ing. This would indicate that the
underground flow has been stopped
and that the lava will return to the
Kilauea pit, according to L. w. de Wis
Norton. secretary OF the Hawaiian
Volcano Research Association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Dissipation for a Peon.

ON sunday the whole family in Cos
IN Iica visits the nearest village to
put in gala day. Perhaps there is u
religion. festival in the morning; at
any rate, there is a mass To be attend
cd. Afternoon is given over to visits
which women and children usually
make alone. while the man of the
house hangs around the general store
or post office, rs the center DG inter
est. II he is feeling "huSh,' he treats
himself 10 a can Of cvaporaied mix, a
great luxury. which he drains on
through pa!l.hOle, just as If it were
champagne.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

This lot includes the seasons new
est canvas straps, trimmed in red
and green kid leather, all sizes,
widths A to ID, also all broken lines
in our regular 81, SIS, and SO sellers
of women's novelties in canvas, kid.
calf and patent, sizes incomplete.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Flexible EnulIsh.

I have no sympathy with the criti-
cism which would treat English as .
dead language-a thing cryStall'Aed at
an arbitrarily selected stage of its
existence, and biC\len to forget that 1t
has a past and deny that ii has fu-
ture Purism. whether in grammar
or vocabulary, almost always means
ignorance. Language was made be-
fore grammar not grammar before
language Thomas Hardy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
DWlndIinu Race.

The population Of the islands Of the
Marquesa group is dwindling very per-
ceptibly. Thirty years ago the total
was $4,000, whereas today it is but
$500. BY some it is claimed that
the race commenced TO decline as soon
as the missionaries taught the natives
to wear clothes. tuberculosis, which
had been unknown before at once
commenced its ravages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18
Bndman Must Quit Bride
For Flight To N. Pole

Spitsberger too late TO ger the boat
OUT
The Fullerton marriage grew out of
n wartime romance Fullerton met
his bride when he was an aviation
instructor at Eastbourne, England,
and she was a British war nurse.
Both returned to Canada and the
marriage took place at Montreal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

last January 100000, $3.50 ,OO0-
600. approximately, more than wages
have been cut, based on the earnings
in 1921, or s5OO,0OO0OO if we compare
with 1920
rU IF total earnings do not increase
very materially, the rate reductions
and the recent wage cuts will allow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-18

Mars World of Sunshine.
Mars is Il world of skies and bright
sunshine. according 10 astronomers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Bates COLLEGE

The students were glad to welcome
President Gray back to chapel on
Tuesday morning after his illness of
the past week.
Mrs. Bertha B. Andrews, director OF
physical education for women at
Colby. formerly at Bates IN the same
capacity, visited friends on the cam
pus Tuesday and attended chapel in
the morning.
At the annual meeting Of the sub
scribers of the Bates Student" held
on Tuesday noon at Hathorn hall, the
following officers were elected for
the Bates Publishing association for
the coming year: President. Harold
Baker '22; vice president Nellie Mil
liken '23; secretary. Mildred Baker
%; treasurer, Professor r. r. n.
Gould; faculty advisors, Professor A.
c. Baird. Mrs. Blanche Roberts. and
Dean Pomeroy ex-officio: graduate
member, Richard Boothby. These
officers have charge of the general
policies of the Student" and con-
slider any changes proposed in the
publication.
DR. +. c. Whittemore. director of
promotion for the Raptists of Maine,
will preach at the Sunday morning
service at thee hapel on February 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
~ AUGUSTA
CLUB. -
49, 9 ~

Ice conditions permitting, the Au-
gusta team will play the return game
with the Association st. Dominique
team tonight at Lewiston. The game
Wednesday was a fine one. For fast.
clean, exciting playing that game will
be bard to duplicate. The Lewiston
rink has.a much larger surface, which
may turn out to be a disadvantage
to the Augusta boys. The win of
Wednesday was we'll earned if un-
expected. The game tonight may end
with the A. S. D. on top.
However, if Goal-tended Ken.
Jarvis has his usual night hawk eye
for the elusive puck, the score will
be within reason, and Williams may
be depended on to follow up shots and
slip in one or two. Lewiston fans
have a treat in store which all here
in Augusta who saw the first game
would like to share.
The Lewiston Independents will
Saturday night. This team will play
Winthrop at Winthrop in the after
noon and Augusta at Augusta in the
The "Y" Dormttory team was all
set for practice last night but the
weather interfered so the boys got
together on the gym floor and shot
a few"
If the rink is in condition tonight
the ~" team will report for prac-
tice. The Bull Moosers and Old
Guard will be on hand to welcome
them. The evening will be devoted
to getting acquainted and helping
the "Y" boys take the kinks out. The
Dufter series game originally sched-
uled for tonight will be postponed
The advent of the "Y" outfit ought
to liven up the Duffer series and may
produce some timber for the regular
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Speaker, for sowdoin Banquet

Among the sneakers at the annual
banquet Of the Kennebec Bowdoin
Alumni Association which will be held
Saturday evening at the Augusta
House will be Austin Mccormick Is.
general alumni secretary for the col
Iege, and Carroll N. Towle of Win
throp, Bowdoin '22, ,who will speak
for the undergraduates. Hon. Blaine
S. Viles of Augusta has been asked to
speak on the subject How Colby
Weakened in the Ninth" Hon. Guy
Sturgis, former attorney general of
Maine. and representative from the
faculty of the college will also be on
the speaking program.
Herbert E. Locke. secretary Of the
Kennebec Association. has had in
stalled wireless telegraph and 1t is
reported that he has received from
outside the State several messages di-
rected to some of the members OF the
associa ton. The messages, however,
were in code which the secretary has
been unable to decipher and he has
turned the messages over to Charles
r. kinsman for translation. Charles
is now working on the messages and
expects to be able to report their con-
tents in full at the banquet.