davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Dinner - And An Unex.
pected Business Friend

81 don know when ] have been
as embarrassed as j was last
night said Mrs. Grcenly, as she
and Mrs. Gordon sat knitting on
the cool awninged porch.
why. what happened repllcd
her friend with interest.
well she said. you know
always have n rather makcshift
dinner on Monday nights. Every
thing is upset with the washing,
and | don't 20 to much trouble.
Well, last mig ght Bob came home
early and brought business friend
TO dinner
Isn't that ike A mani" said
Mrs. Gordon symnothetlcalIv.
"Ard ;, oo,ti,rod Ms Croor,,
"I wos bor;,a n coiJ .,nnor sn
7 ,h"rah. w. Soat ,i,in ~ I , ao
:, hore nioo Jossart - ~ so -" "no ,So
u;,na,;nn 90 ,,oJa q oornst. rni,
nnJJirn Vor shn,,Id bovo sno,, /,
L,n,5y onl ,h;n - oi,,,I,.
ooridn!t' sornn ' 1. Loi a.. 'np'S anp,o
stonnd frm;, trr door ' I'll ~ ,a,o.
gct ovsr - II :, ' O'"'' y "''''
.n;Jp,, ror boroor- p,,ddiroy...
o,LnJ Mra Carda,' '"' ''"''ie
.tI'rn noyo. ,,.oJ t., sho ro
rIiod ",,h,t 4, {, IiLng',
80, ""o st . ,o,ln.;,,I ,l" Io,,...
,o,h;ns rmcortoin "ros, Mo',r ohart ~ '' ill.,
"h u'N III "O'I, 49, IN.
v:ors 'mo'u'rm .,'.ma p"uu."S u'rI. >, ''u'"e az
.3.IIoui ou.'n I out w., "Smr' tooro i.g,, .,i,
,Ins ''om Cno,, w SUu p'tp"nr in,n S'''
-, rveuy ro, o"J m,',i ~ 'i'.ereS' W odd ,,;.
oi.,on fuosh e." "u w u" oanJo,J - To- ",I n,,Mi
l,mu. e LaiI 'r c. ' e',,u.'Seu' ,i,'''.o n,u
nus"i' no'' 'or ,'Lr 'ntuul's, ponr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
mooResrowN

Mrs. Lawrence Ross, of stanw!ck ave.
nue.. Is spending some tine with hei
mother, Mrs Rirkmon, at her home ir
Greensburg, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 2. Reeve, o.
Medford, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Mildred TO Mr.
Leon A. Friedman, OF Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Dudley, o.
Bortons Landing road, have returned
from o visit with Mr.. and Mrs Georg,
r. Dudley, OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

The wedding OF Miss Gladys Brown
MCCowen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel u. McCowcn, OF i401 Spruce
street, and Mr.. Charles BoSsert Frltz,
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il
Fritz. OF S903 Spruce street, will take
place on Saturday evening. February -
at o'clock, In the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Saviour. Thirty-GIghth
street above Chestnut. The bride. who
will be given IN marriage by her father,
will DO attended by her two sisters. Miss
Mary Dotterer McCowen and Miss
Laura Dotterer McCowen, as maids of
honor. The bridesmaids will Include
Miss Dorothy Hicks, CT New York, for
merly Of this city; Miss Marian
Merion; Mrs. Gerald Hanson, Mrs.
Harold Paine and Miss Katharine Scher-
nerhorn. The flower SiIl w,ll be the
small cousin Of the bride. Miss Betty
Gamble Mr.. George Fritz. brother
Of tho bridegroom, will attend as best
man a reception will follow at the
home OF tho brides parents.
Mrs. Read Hynson has returned 70 her
homo at the lvanhoe Apartments, Forty
seventh and SAMSON streets, after an
extensive visit to friends and relatives
in Virginia.
Dr. and Mrs. !. 7. Ksogh and chill
dren, Of t753 Sansom street, have re-
turned TO their home after spending
some Time at iiadley, Mass.
Mrs. G.. Corcoran and her daughter
Miss Gertrude COrCcran, have returned
to their home at 232 South Fifty-rourth
street after n visit TO Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Corcoran, OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. wilkinson,
Of 1905 Spring Garden street. have an
nounced tho engagement of their laugh
ter. Miss Marion Frances Wilkinson,
and Mr. George Il. alcMurtrie, also Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Godfrey Hal
linger, Of Torty-sixth and Spruce
streets. have left this city for cruise
to South America, Upon their return
they will spend March at Palm Beach
and Miami
Dr. and Mrs Samuel Kreamcr, Of
Fifty first and Spruce streets, are re-
celving congratulations upon the birth
Of a son.
AIrs. Wendell $. Tredick has re-
turned TO her home at Gt05 Christian
street, after short visit 20 friends in
Harrisburg.
Mrs, Sara Slack, OF Newark. Del, Is
tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter b, lie
Gates. CT 1884 Woodland avenue.
Miss Angela Gray, Of 81 South Fifty
Rrth street will entertain informally at
home this evening. The guests viii
be Miss Nan Dean, Miss Hattie Pobls-
,hell, Miss Nan Murray, Miss Mary
Murphy. Miss Helen Tobtn. Miss Mae
i[lrwln, Mr., James BannOu, NJ, George
Ward, Mr.. Joseph sweeney, Mr., william
Brett, Mr., John Taylor, Mr., T. ChermDl
and Mr.. T. smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
srRAwaERRY MANSION

Mrs Matilda Rosenbaum OF 1893
North Thlrty-sqcond street, was the re-
cipient OF congratulations from many
friends on Saturday In honor of her
elEhty-seventh birthday. She, was as
sisted in receiving by her daughter, M So
Minnie Rosenbaum. her sons. Mr.. Samuel
Rosenbaum and Mr.. Leon Rosenbaum,
and Mrs. Leon Rosenbauin.
Miss Henriette We'll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis We'll, OF 2B2S Nicholas
street, spent the Weekend IN New York
as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Nathan
II. HymBn. Miss Ida Weinberg. sister OF
Mrs We'll. has left for Portland. ore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
NORTH PHilAOsLPAIA

Miss Rebscca ROsenhech, Of 1905
North Irtfteenth street, sailed for Europe
on Wednesday with her brother, Or
A. = w. Rosenbach, Before her de-
parture she was the guest OF honor at
a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Edwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Godfrey Hal
linger, Of Forty-sixth and Spruce
streets. have left this city for a cruise
to South America. Upon their return
they will spend March at Palm Beach
a nd NiaIni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Krcamer, Of
Fifty-nrst and Spruce streets, are re-
celving congratulations upon the birth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Opposition Willing to Take
Chance on Presidents.
Veto to Defeat Measure.
TELEGRAMS FROM LEGION
HAD EFFECT ON SENATE
Bill Has Overwhelming Sup-
port; Borah to Introduce
Coal Bill After Bonus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24,-(U. Po
Although opponents of the soldiers
bonus bill were bitterly fighting its
passage, there seemed to be d'spo-
sition to curtail the opposition be-
cause of the ineXpediency of prolong-
ing discussion in the face of the over
whelming support, Borah and his fol-
lowers are apparently willing to take
a chance on the presidents veto and
then preventing the senate from over
riding that veto.
1t is undoubted that American Le-
gion activities, coupled with the ap-
peals of thousands of kilograms and
letters pouring into congress had q
distinct effect of altering the opposi-
tion's battle plans, The bonus advo-
Zee tes as a result expressed hope that
the final vote would come this week,
possibly late Friday, Borah said he
would introduce his coal commission
bill as soon as the bonus had been dis
posed of,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
None Know Name of Stranger
Found on Bank of UmatiIla
River Yesterday Morning.
ONE THEORY HELD
NAME TO BE 'BALDY
Investigation Being Conducted
Among Ranchers; Where
Was Man Killed is Puzzle.

Scores of people have looked at the
remains of the stranger whose body
was found yesterday along the banks
of the Umatilla river just off of the
Columbia River Highway, but up un-
til this afternoon, no indentilication
of him had been made.
i've seen the man here on the
streets OF Pendleton, but l don't
know his name" is a remark that
has been made by many of those who
saw the body, which is at Brown and
Bradys place.
Other efforts by the sneriff's Of
flee have failed to result in any ma
terial developments in the case that
might lead to the unfolding of the
case. Who the stranger is, or who
killed him are just about as much
mysteries as they were yesterday
One theory held now is that the
man went by the name of Badly
and worked for the Newport Con-
struction Go. on highway work in the
west end of the county. Sheriff
Houser is in the west end this after
noon and will bring back the time
keeper of the company in an effort
to have the man positively identified,
if that is possible.
In the meantime. some Investigate
on is being made among ranchers
to see whether any man answering
the description of the dead man has
recently been paid off. Both of the
strangers hands had calloused spots
on the palms, and his appearance
indicates that he had only recently
been doing manual labor.
Many interesting angles have pre-
sented themselves in consideration
of the case by the officers. One o.
the questions which continues to add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
DISAPPEARANCE OF
PILOT ROCK EDITOR
MYST|F|ES FRIENDS
Jean kirkpatrick Left Home in
Walla Walla Aug. Is, Was
Seen Here, Now is Gone.

Where is Jean kirkpatrick, publish
er of the Pilot Rock Record?
Members of the newspaper mans
family, his friends and others are
seeking some trace of the man who
has been gone from home during the
past 10 days. The motive for his dis
appearance, if he left voluntarily, or
the causes for an attack against him,
If he met with foul play, are not
known TO his friends according TO
statements secured today,
one report is to the effect that
Kirkpatrick was in straitened finan-
cial circumstances and may have de-
parted to get away from the burden
of his obligations. but this theory is
secuted by his friends.
The kirkpatrick family which con-
ssts of Mr., and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
q fiVe-year-old son, recently moved
to Walla Walla where he assumed the
editorship of a publication which Is
said to have been planned as an or
gan of the Ku Klux Khan He left
there August Is, a week ago last Tues
day and told Mrs. kirkpatrick that he
would he back within two or three
days, according to the report received
here by his friends. Mrs. kirkpatrick
became alarmed when he had not re-
turned home by Saturday, so she call
'nd the Record at Pilot Rock and asked
If her husband had started back for
Walla Walla.
She was dumfounded when told that
he had not been in Pilot Rock any
time during the week. Later she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
" ,dAoL COLLECTS
+ 4 + +
TOLL IN U. S.
+ + + + + +
X .C0RDING TO REPORT

+ NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-U. i
+ P.)-Wood alcohol collected !
+ heavy toll in the United States
+ during the first six months this !
+ year, according to figures made !
+ public by the national commit 1
+ tee for prevention of blindness. i
4 Death totaled 1870, and twenty +
+ two cases of blindness We're re- i
+ ported. Officers claimed the to- +
+ tails would be much higher when i
+ complete statistics are obtained. +
= + + + j. + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
STREET GATHERINGS
MUST Be HELD AWAY
FROM TRAFFIC, RULED
City Council Lays Down Policy
of Enforcement of Ordi-
nance; to Finish Numbering.

Complaints about the blocking oi
main streets of Pendleton by reason
OF religious meetings held thereon
taken by the city council to enforce
without favor the city ordinance re-
ceutly adopted. Under the ordinance
street meetings will be Illegal unless
they arc held 200 feet from the main
streets. Because of the congestion
OF traffic and the danger OF accidents
Ircsulting from such gatherings mem
bers of the council expressed the be,
lief that the ordinance should bu
strictly enforced, and the police COM
Tittee was instructed to give orders
to tie police to see that no NOR
Imeetiags are held eSrept as .proSided
! in the ordinance.
An effort to get the numbering OF
streets on the north side that inter-
sect jackson street changed in ac-
cordance with the new system recent
~ adopted will be made during the
remainder ofNthis week, the council
decided last night. The police de-
partment will be in charge of the
work. Here are some things to bear
In mind about the change:
August 25 is the last day on which
the change may be made, the coun-
ell has decided
Property owners who know the
number OF their lot or lots and the
block in which 1t or they are stu
ated may find out from the city re-
corder what their street address is
The metal numerals can not be
secured at the office of the city re-
corder. These must be purchased by
the property owner, but the informa-
ton about what numerals to buy
may be secured, providing the owner
knows the lot numbers and what
block they are in.
Prosecution of those who willfully
hold up the change has been prom
ised after tomorrow.
A new motorcycle for the use OF
the traffic officer was authorized
10 be bought by the council last
night. a building permit was grant
ed DIR. ]. T. Temple for cutting out
partitions between buildings. Ths
cost Of the work is estimated at $500
and will be done in the Hotel Dorion
PORTLAND NLARKET STEADY
PORTLAND. Aug. 2f.-(A. P0-
livestock, eggs and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
HAPPY CANYON TO Be
%
OPENED TO PUBLIC
WITH DANCE SEPT. /
Round Up Costume to be Worn
When Housewarming Held;
Name Dress Up Committee.

Prepare to take from its moth-proof
retreat the high peaked, broad brim
med hat. find the shirt of bright hues,
and set aside an allowance for the
purchase of a real snappy vest, be-
cause September ] is just around the
corner. hiding behind August's skirts
and on that date Pendletonians who
are boosters for the greatest Old West
Show on earth will garb themselves IN
the aforementioned habiliments to Let
that part of the world that happens
around know that something is about
to happen.
More stress on the costumes worn
by the residents of Pendleton fh
three weeks before the snow will be
placed this year than ever before, ac
cording to plans now under way. The
dress up movement will be Off
cially launched September 1 when 4
big dance and house warming will be
held in Happy Canyon.
The function will have two purpos-
es. one of which will be to acquatnl
local people with the new building
that will house Happy Canyons show
and the other will be to start the
dress up in Roundup style move
incidentally, it will cost something
for tickets, and the drained treasury
of the Happy Canvon management
may be strengthened.
The general committee in charge OF
the dance has been named. 1t con
sists of the following men Rudy
Mollner, chairman; Lester Cronin
Harvey Bender, L. l.. Rogers w. A.
Rhodes, j. A. Fee Jr., and Joe F
Jones. The dance will be costume
affair in which it is expected that tht
women will join by wearing appropri-
ate clothes to match the regalia of the
wild Westerners."
By joint action of the Commercial
association. the Roundup association
and the Happy Canyon management
committee of three men has beer
appointed TO see that Pendletonian
are in correct costume. James H
Sturgis, as representative of thu
commercial body, is head of the com
mittec, Dean Tatorn represents tn,
Roundup, and Carl Hopf is the rep
resentative of Happy Canyon.
! Local clothiers will be asked to fe2
ture the costumes in their window dis
plays and i'm other ways, and an ef
fort will be made to make the oh
servance of the big hat and the shir
and vest 100 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
IRISH LONG FOR END
OF GUERILLA WARFARE

DUBLIN. Aug. 24.-(u PA
shlver went through the crowds as
sembled along the streets through
which passed Michael Collins cortege
today as the crack OF a snipers rifle
across the river Iiffey announced that
the apparently endless guerilla war
fare continues.
Many ln.the vast throng dropped on
their knees weeping and murmurins
as the shot rang out
Michael collins body lay in state IN
the city han today while the sinn Fein
parliament gathered 10 name hh sao-
cessor. He viii be buried from Dub
Dublin Cathedral Monday. with inter-
ment at Glasnevin cemetery with fun
military honors-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
LAND TO Be SOLD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.--(A. P)-
The largest compact body OF yellow
pine owned by the federal government,
$4,000 acres in the Silvies River Wa =
tershed, Malheur national forest Ore
gon. is soon to be opened for sale and
development. the forest service an
nounced today. The land is 10 be sold
under the government regulations in
suring the continuous production for
all time OF from fifty million to sixty
million board feet annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Attempt to Gust
VoIstead Failed
in House Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-U. n. s.
An ;.ttempt to oust Representative
Volstead, republican of Minnesota,
father of the prohibition law from
craftsmanship of the house COMMITTEES
on Judiciary, failed, Representative
Inkham, republican introduced a rcso-
luton calling upon Nolstead to resign
his chairmanship, charging that
Wayne Wheeler, lobbyist, for the anti
saloon league, spent sums of money
in Volotead's campaign for re-elec-
ton"
Tho house voted 141 to 3, not to
consider the resolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
EACH NATION ASSUMED
OBLIGATIONS is CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-U. PD-
Each nation which borrowed from
the United States during the world
war gave separate obligations for pay
ment Secretary Mellon declared in a
'ormal statement today answering In
luiries Implying that the British debt
If over four billions was incurred by
he British government for other al
les and that the United States forced
Britain to assume obligations for IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
SEASON ON GAME BIRDS
CLOSED BY COMMISSION

PORTLAND. Aug. 2i.--(A. P)--
immediate closing for an indefinite
period. OF the season on grouse and
native pheasants in nine Willamette
valley counties was decided upon by
the game commissioners today fol-
lowing protests from valley cities
against the wholesale killing Of Chi
ma pheasants and other game birds
during the past five days. Open sea-
son and grouse and native pheasants
was fixed simultaneously with the
deer season, August 20. but as the
hunters killed Chinese pheasants
along with the native variety protests
resulted and the issuance of the or
der awaited the approval only Of
Commissioner Bean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
X TRA

man who gave his name as w. H..
Hardy and his home as Portland, was
arrested this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Jake Marin just above Pendle-
ton on the Oregon Washington high
way which leads from Walla Walla to
Pendeton on a charge of Illegal pos
session of liquor. The man was in a
Ford coupe when arrested, and the Of
ficers declare they found 12 gallons Of
moonshine in his possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
ANOTHER HARD COAL
CONFERENCE PLANNED

PHlLEDELPHIA. Aug. 24.-CU. P)
Secretary OF Labor Davis is en-
deavoring TO bring the anthracite
miners and operators together in a
peace conference again. The first
conference ended Tuesday with their
inability 10 reach an agreement. Davis
held several long distance telephone
conversations with John Lewis. min
ers head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
PLOT FOUND TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT;
H. P ENGINE CREWS QUIT IN NEBRASKA
RUNNING GUN BATTLE
+ + Z = + 4 = =
BETWEEN OFFICERS AND
= = =
B0OTLEGGERS; TWO SHOT

+ WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-U. 4
+ PA running gun battle be- :
+ tween revenus agents and boot
Il leggers for fifty miles along the !
+ Olney Pike ended at the edge =
+ OF Washington today when one =
+ bootlegger and one revenue
+ agent were shot. villages alcng =
Il the road were terrorized as the =
+ speeding automobiles from =
+ which scores of shots were being =
+ fired, dashed through. =
= go : = = = . = = = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2f.-CU. P.J-
s'urs valued al fifty thousand dollars
were stolen early today when thieves
'unneled their way through a brick
Nail store adjoining the EnEeI ana
Fetzer fur company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
COAL INCREASE TERMED
'LEGALIzED ROBBERY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-CU. PD
Senator Cummins Of Iowa today in
troduced into the senate a measure 10
create a federal fuel distribution
agency TO supervise the movement OF
all coal throughout the country A
federal supervisor with sweeping
powers 20 prevent profiteering would
head the commission A similar Ban
lis being prepared in the hOuse-
-Iegalize1d Robbery.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug -f--tC-
.P.1-The Central Illinois mlnes in-
creased the price Of coal sl--s o ton
The mine workers officials termed The
fncrsass -legalized robberg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
MONEY ON ARTa

LONDON. Aug. 2f.-u y. ST.
The Call Of the Dollar' is the bad
ing gwen an article b. The Morning
Post, which announces that with Ca
approach OF Autumn thcre win BE- e
great nisht q Firtnqa 70 Am.lieA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MOorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. go
Minimum So.
Barometer. 2s-75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
JOE. NOT PHIL,

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 24.-Joseph
Sousa, succumbing TO cool Lake Erie
breezes at Toledo Beach, peacefully
went to sleep playing bassoon solo
OF Stars and Stripes"
He snored away his gold watch and
chain and sss, police reports show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Seventeen Alleged Communists
Bound Over to Grand Jury;
Bail Fixed at $4,000.
COMPLETE LIST OF
DELEGATES FOUND
Will Take Department Of JUS
tiCe a Week to Go Through
Mass Of Captured Papers.

CHICAGO, Aug, 2i.--(U. P)---
Federal officers announced today
that papers discovered in the radical
raid at Bridgeman. Mich, revealed
II communist plan to capitalize the
present industrial crisis in an effort
to overthrow the government. They
would get the negroes to join in the
movement. -Four representatives of
the soviet government were aiding IN
the plans. The investigation contin-
ued today, with the federal net spread
wide for those radicals who escaped
the initial raid
William q. Foster, head Of the
trades union educational league, was
arrested at his offices here and held
incommunicado ut the county jail.
Extradition papers win be asked to
remove Foster 70 st. Joseph, Mich
Joseph SpolansiSy OF the Chicago de-
partment of Justice staff declared II
would take at least q week to go
through the mass of literature cap
tured in the raid, among which was
communistic code" and complete
list Of delegates to the secret con-
vention.