davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
People Here and There

o. G. Oleson of La Grande, is here
today.
G. w. Dickson is here from Athena
today on business.
]. w, Sawyer of Walla Walla, is a
visitor in the city today.
Othie Reedcr was business visitor
in Pendleton today from Athena.
DR.. F. V. Prime, Hermiston dentist,
was here today in connection with the
Ray McCarroll trial.
DR.. c. IT. Smith of Athena was here
today. He was called as a witness
in the Ray McCarroll case which eis
being tried today in circuit court. He
may remain in Pendleton for the
meeting of the county council of the
American Legion which is to be held
tonight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

A total of 21,S15 soldiers bonus
claims have been approved by the
world war veterans state aid COM
mission, according to report prepar-
ed last week by the secretary of the
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

me, You British peers have JollN
good timer tried to explain to
him that we too had responsiveness
but he countered this by saying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

While workmen We're drilling a we'll
on the Herman Rub ranch, two miles
northeast of Crane, an artcsian flow
was struck last week at a depth of 9Ui
feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

r. j. Galbraith, who lives near the
mouth of Cunningham creek in Coos
county, has found fine vein of coal
and has shaft already extended so
feet into the hill to tap it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29


you know that about one woman
out of every three is exhausted be-
rause of nerve and blood starvation!
The remarkable power Of yeast-vita-
mines-ironized has been proven.
There is now no further excuse Tor
being weak, sick, rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces OF Yi'amine5
and iron. and II builds and stre gin
ems in half the usual time. DO You
know why? IrOniZed Yeast Is not
a mere mixture Of yeast and iron,
but Yeast irouized. which is a sub
stance all by itself. That's what
makes Ironized Yeast the most pow
erful. natural builder in the world
TODAY. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your cheeks VIII
get ROSY. YOUR eyes sparkle. YOUR ap-
petite will be sharp, you viii digest
what you eat. your blood viii be-
come rich, your energy viii be more
than equal to your ambition Get
a package Of Ironized Yeast today
and beware Of substitutes sod az
ali drug stores at 2l-ee a pac EsEe-
Each pzcksge contains 60 tablets,
each tshiet is sealed They never lose
their power NTd b. Ir1nfz@d
Yeast Co. Atlanta. Ga Health ai-l
strength are now UP to you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

would give anything to be a man or
title.' And i would have given q
great deal to be plain Mr. with all
his money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
Strength from
IYOnized Yeast
Simply Glorious !
It Follows a Natural Law Which
Never Changes or Fails. The
Entire Body Quickly
Feels New Power!

"Tve just about gone to piecesr'
Do you know that getting back
strength is comparatively easy? But
do you realize that it is almost i'm
possible to get back your strength
by means of unnatural drugs? Do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

William Walker Of Hood River
owns a charred wreck instead of an
automobile as a result of exploring his
gas tank with a lighted match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
GREEK ARMY

Continued from page ~
ernment received Kemal's reply to the
original ultimatum. 1t was regarded
as unsatisfactory and evasve. 1t Is
pointed out that Kemaps promise to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
COrns Vanish
When Touched
With 'Gefs.lT'

AS a sponge absorbs water, so does
'Gets.I 1t" absorb and draw out of any
tender corn. big or little. all pain and
soreness. 1t never fails. Gets. 1t" is the
original corn and callus peeler. Be sure
to ask for 1t by name and refuse substi.
tutes. Money back II not satisfied, costs
but a trthe-everywhere. e. Lawrence
Co., Mfr. Chicago.
Sold in Pendleton by Tallman G. Co.
nd Economy Drug. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

Ohie Reedcr was business visitor
in Pendleton today from Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

POP high grade Pop Corn Buy your Pop Corn
forw sOck-7 POUNDS FOR Soc
Evening star., 1922-01-22
|PEPCO CASE GOES
| TO SUPREME COURT
Appeal in D. C.'s Contest
Over Valuation Is Allowed
by Tribunal.
FIGHT STARTED IN 1917
Corporation Counsel Stephens Mott.
fed of New Step by Chief
Justice Taft.

The legal battle between the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and the sPo-
tomac Electric Power Company over
the valuation of the company's prop
erty will go to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Chief Justice Taft notified Corpora
ton Counsel Stephens yesterday aft
ernoon that his application for an
appeal from the decision of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals has been al
lowed.
The District Supreme Court upheld
the commission, but the Appellate
Court reversed the lower tribunal.
The letter of the Chief Justice to Mr..
Stephens follows:
Letter Of Chief Justice.
"Your>application for an appeal from
the Court Of Appeals Of the District OF
Columbia to the Supreme Court of the
United States in, the case Of Charles
Keller. Cuno H. Rudolph and James F.
Oyster. constituting the public utilities
commission of the District Of Columbia,
against the Potomac Electric Power
Company, having been allowed by me,
as appears from the notation, have
placed on page 8 Of your petition
which Is herewith returned with its
accompanying paper
The court proceedings in the valu-
alton case began July 81, 1917, when
the company brought suit for an in
junction to prevent the Public Util-
tiles Commission from putting into
execution its order reducing the
price of electric current from 10
Justice Gould granted a temporary
Injunction, but required the company
to impound cents of each 10 cents
collected to be returned to the con-
sumer in the event the legal pro-
ceedings should be finally adjudicat-
ed against the company.
Previous Court Rulings.
After an exhaustive hearing of the
case Justice Gould, March 2, 1920, rem
dered an opinion sustaining the valua-
tion placed by the commission on the
property Of the. company, which formed
the, basis Of the order reducing the
price. The company appealed and early
last November the District Court OF
Appeals reversed the decision of Justice
Gould and held that the commission had
neglected to consider one of the ele.
ments OF value and remanded the case
for consideration Of this point. Chief
Justice Smyth filed dissenting opinion
Corporation Counsel Stephens and
Special Attorney Conrad H. Syme asked
for an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, but the appellate
tribunal holding that the order was no,
final and could not be appealed from its
Continued on PaGe 8, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FIRST FAMILIES NEAR
EXTINCTION IN GOTHAM,
HEALTH EXPERT SAYS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 21.-"First
families" in New York soon will
become extinct if the low birth
rate among the city's well-to-do
native Americans continues, DIR.
Royal S. Copeland, health COM
missioner, declared today.
Citing department records for
1921. he said the birth rate in the
city's most fashionable section
was seven per 1000. In a German
neighborhood the birth rate was
eighteen per 1000 of the popula-
ton; in an Irish district twenty
two per 1000, and in negro dis
trict twenty-nine per 1000.
The retarding Of the marriage
age, because of the entrance of
many New York women into busi-
ness and professional life. also
served to lower the native birth
rate. DR.. Copeland said.
Children born Of foreign-bofn
mothers in 1921 were 1913 per cent
and Of native mothers. 1927 per
cent of the total.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BLIND AND DEAF GIRLS
CONVERSE BY FEELING
EACH OTHERS VOICE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January 21.-
Willeta Huggins, sixteen, blind
and deaf girl, of GAINESVILLE, and
Miss Helen Keller, blind. deaf and
formerly dumb, conversed with
each other here, placing their
hands on the face and chest of
each other to interpret the vocal
sounds.
The two, Miss Keller. famed for
her accomplishments despite the
absence of two senses, and Miss
Huggins. who has become widely
known as a result of what is said
to be her ability to distinguish
colors by her sense of smell. were
able to understand each other with
out aid
Miss Keller said to the girl that
she was delighted that the power
and gift of her spirit have been
SO marvelously developed. and l
look forward to her helping others
to realize what they can do if they
work long enough. There are
many marvellous things in the
world, but nothing SO wonderful
as the adaptability Of a human
being"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
.ZITA LEAVES. FOR LYON,
mer Empress VIII Avoid Paris
on Way to Exile.

By the Associated Press
GENEvA.<5anuary 21.-Former EN-
press Zita of Austria Hungary left
Switzerland for Lyon early tonight. She
has been in Switzerland for about a
week, at the bedside of her i'll son.
The former empress arrived in Geneva
from Zurich late this, afternoon with
her brother, Prince Rene, and DR.. Egg
ger. and, after having dinner at a hotel,
left for Lyon with her brother. She in
tends to go to Bordeaux and thence to
Spain. desiring to avoid going through
Paris on the way back to her exile
home at Funchal, Island Of Madeira.
Only a few detectives and reporters
were ut the station when zita left. She
refused to answer questions.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CITIZENS DEMAND
$3.50 TAX RATIO
Senate Action Attacked by
Federation 900, 900 for
Water Supply Urged.

A firm stand against the bill re-
Gently passed by the Senate abolish
ing both the $3.50 and 60-40 ratios of
appropriating for the National Cap
ital was taken by the Federation of
Citizens Associations, meeting in the
District building last night.
On motion Of Edward F. Colladay
the federation not only voiced its op-
position to the Senate's action, but re-
affirmed its stand in favor of the half
and-half law.
Water Appropriation Urged.
Reports that the House appropria-
tions committee has decided not to
insert in the new District appropria-
tion bill the item of 100000 to con-
tinue work on Washington's new
water supply led the federation to
take action last night. urging Con-
gress to make this appropriation.
William NICK. Clayton brought the
matter to the attention Of the dele
in his power to convince members of
the House and Senate Of the serious
water situation existing in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Clayton called attention to the
fact that consumption of water is
the filtration plant that it has been
impossible for several years even to
inspect the tunnel which carries the
water from Georgetown to the fl
tration plant. The water stored at
the filtration plant would be con-
sumed before the tunnel from George
town could be drained for inspection,
much less repair.
Touch ON Street Car Fares.
On motion of William Henry White,
the public utilities committee, of
which Mr. Clayton is chairman, was
directed to attend the street car
rate hearing on. February 1, and. ad-
voeate the lowest possible rate of
fare consistent with the granting of
q fair return to the companies.
The school building program of
the board Of education, which in sub
stance calls for the appropriation of
$2,0O0,000 annually for five years, was
indorsed by the federation.
The education committee, of which
Jesse C. Suter is chairman. submitted
q report opposing the action of Con-
Fgress in making the appropriations
for the Fairgrounds and community
center departments payable wholly
out of District revenues. The report,
which was adopted, urged that these
departments be appropriated for on
the same basis as all other District
activities.
+ The need for new pavement on Wis
lcontinued on Page 8. Column s.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NORTH AND SOUTH
IRELAND TO AGREE
Collins AND Craig Bring
About Surprising Turn in
Irish Situation.
ALL B0YCOTTS TO END
New Plan Devised for Settling
Bitter Fight Over Boun-
dary Question. .--
n ALL B0YC0TTS TO END
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, January 21.-The Irish
situation took surprising and unex-
pected turn today with the announce
ment that Michael Collins, head Of the
Irish provisional government. and Sir
James Craig, premier of Ulster. had
arrived at a mutual agreement which
holds out the promise of a peaceable
south. 1t was all the more surpris-
ing in view of the fact that Mr.. COL
Inns had only left Dublin last night to
enter into consultations with Sir
James this morning.
In addition to the arrangements
made to settle the boundary ques-
ton, it was decided to cease forth
with mutual boycotts. What is con-
sidered of vast Importance is the de-
cision to devise a better system than
the council Of Ireland. as provided in
the 1920 act, to deal with problems
affecting the whole of Ireland.
Terms Of New Agreement.
The terms Of the agreement are
substantially as follows:
I. The boundary commission, as
outlined in the Anglo-Irish treaty,
is to be altered. The government
Of the Irish Free State and of North
ern Ireland are to appoint one rep
resentative each to report to Mr..
Collins and Sir James Craig. who will
mutually agree on behalf Of their
respective governments regarding
the future boundaries between the
two.
2. Without prejudice to future con-
sideration by his government of the
question Of tariffs, Mr.. Collins under
takes that the. Belfast boycott will
be discontinued Immediately and Sir
James undertakes to facilitate in
every possible way the return Of
Catholic workmen-without tests-to
the shipyards, and whenever trade
revival enables the firms concerned
to absorb the present unemployed
workmen. In the meantime a sys-
tenn Of relief on a large scale is be-
ing arranged to tide over the period
OF distress.
Railway Dispute Included.
8. Representatives of both govern
ments are to unite in facilitating a
settlement of the railway dispute.
4. The two governments arctic
endeavor to devise a more suitable
system than the council of Ireland
for dealing with problems affecting
all Of Ireland.
S. A further meeting will be held
at subsequent date in Ireland be-
tween the signatories to this agree
ment to, discuss the question of am
nesty for persons who have been jim
prisoned since the operation of the
truce.
-S,Yav~r~yr, vHr ~-Y-a~-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MARRIED FOURTH TINE.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 21.-
Charles Mclaughlin. better known ,as
willard Mack, an actor, was married
here today by justice Of the peace
to Mrs. Beatrice Stone of Salt Lake
City. The bridegroom gave his age
as forty three Mrs. Mclaughlin said
she was twenty-three. This II Macks
fourth marriage. ). -
Evening star., 1922-01-22
REJOICING IN BELFAST.
"News Best Yet and Most Cheer
ing" Says John NJ. Barbour.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. January 21.-John Milne
Barbour, who is Sir James Craig's
deputy finance minister, described the
news of the agreement between
Michael Collins and Sir James as "the
best we have had yet and the most
cheering" He thought it eminently
desirable that the north and south
combine in the interest Of the COM
mon country so long as the au-
tonomy Of Ulster is reserved.
Reasons for AEreement.
The general feeling here is that the
agreement is an outcome of Mr.. Coll
Inns desire to protect the free state
(Contlnned on Page 3. Column q
Evening star., 1922-01-22

diplomatic corps that there is no fur
ther hope. The Pope may be con-
sidered as having virtually ceased to
exist
This caused Consideration among
those assembled in the pontifical
apartment and Gasparri was weeping
as he came from the room in which
the pontiff was dying.
And yet, later in the evening, more
hopeful word was received from the
Pope's bedside, and on each occasion
the spirits of those in the Vatican
were relatively raised. notwithstand-
ing DIR. Battistini's continuous ad-
monition that the pontiff's condition
was most grave"
An all-night vigil. which the AS
sociated Press correspondent kept in
the antechamber Of the Pope's pri-
vate apartment brought evidence that
the Pope clung to life only by a
slender thread. He passed an ex-
tremely restless night, suffering as
he was from extensive congestion Of
both lungs and from the intense
agony caused by shallow and rapid
respiration.
Tells Physician to Rest.
When DIR. Battistini visited his
holiness in the very early hours of
Saturday morning the patient rallied
somewhat and was able to exchange
a few words with those in attendance.
When Battistini said to the Pope:
Il am going now" the holy father
smilingly replied, But why don't you
go, my dear old MANI"
Oxygen was administered at va
rious times and appeared to give
slight relief. Shortly after / o'clock
Cardinal Migone celebrated mass in
the chapel adjoining the Pope's bed
chamber, situated on the top floor, at
which members Of the noble guard
were present.
During all the hours Of his suffer-
ing the Pope never relinquished his
affabflity toward those Of his house,
hold who attended him, smiling. even
bantering the doctors and recognize
ing and appreciating every attention
from his visitors. On his bed Of pain
the pontiff seemed a figure of impos-
ing grandeur.
"What n Man: What = Pope!.
What a man! What a Pope"'
became expressions of admiration.
To his aged doctor. who refused to
take rest. the Pope said: go and lie
down: you are an old man now"
When the pope's nephew, Marquis
Della Chiesa, despite his own illness
came to the bedside early in the
morning the pontiff reproached him
for imprudence and begged him to
return Immediately to bed.
When Cardinal Gasparri was un-
able to put his hand on the pontif,cal
will in a drawer Of the desk, the
Pope called to him: "Your eyes are
bad. Bring me the drawer. will
look myself"
Smiles and Encourages.
Thus, through hours of agony. there
fell from his mouth for each who
approached him, a word and a smile,
a thank you," or some word of en-
couragement. Even when his con-
dition became worse and he was no
longer able to take oxygen, he de-
sired the archbishop of Bologna to re-
count every detail Of the fetes and
receptions held at the recent en-
thronement of Mgr. Rocca as arch
bishop. At another moment he de-
sired to know the names of the diplo-
matte corps present in the ante
chamber.
More than, once during the past
few days it has been remarked that
Benedict preserved on his sick bed
the same zeal, the same lucidity, the
same spirit which he showed In his
daily audiences. it might even be
said to a greater degree.
---~-~ ,,r,rr a--
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SEEKS SENATE SEAT.

MEMPHIS. Tenny January FL
Malcolm R. Patterson. former Cover
nor of Tennessee. tonight formally
announced his candidacy for. the
United States Senate on the demo.
cratic ticket
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.
Canadian Pacific Train Hits Broken
Rail, Plunging Down Bank.

OTTAWA, January 21.-One man
was killed and at least twelve per-
sons were injured tonight when the
Canadian Pacific express from Pres
colt to Ottawa ran onto a broken
rail and plunged over an embank-
ment. Hawley White, engineer. was
the man killed.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
REPORT DECLARED MISTAKE.
No Explanation obtainable for
London Dispatch Of Death.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January 21.-Ally London
went to bed tonight in the belief that
the Pope had died in the afternoon
The report appears to have been CIR
culated throughout Europe and was
accepted by, church and civil ofiicials
as true. The German reichstag sus-
pended proceedings while President
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-01-22
KEEPS SMILING AND ENCOURAGES
NLAST MOMENTS OF SUFFERING,
'What Man! What a Pope" Expressions
of Admiration of Fortitude by
Those at Bedside.
By the Associated Press.

BY he Asocate Pres
ROME, January 22-Pope Benedict's death occurred
o'clock this morning
The end had been expected for several hours The attending
physicians Cardinal Gasparr and other members of the Pope
household present at the bedside.
From midnight all hope had been abandoned and at o'clock
DR. Batsn announced that the Pope could live longer than
four hours the maximum.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Member Of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Continued on Pa9s 5, Column n
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Cloudy today; fair and much colder
tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 PM. last nightIHighest,
AZ; lowest, 80. Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Continued on Page 3, Column 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

forts a public ownership govern
ment, even though we may not az
times express our general apprecia-
lion OF the wonderful instrumental
ity within our hands Yet as we
appraise our accomplishment Hs e
people since revolutionary DAYS we
can include on the credit side o.
the public ownership ledger the fol
lowing;
One-PubHo ownership OF streets
and highways
Two-Publo ownership OF schools
and e few universities
Three-Pubhc ownership or the
police departments
Four-Publio Ownership or the FIRE
departments.
Five-Publio ownership Of water
works
Six-Public ownership and control
Of Observation-Disclosures for election oil
public officials.
question n there Is a single re-
dictionary IN the United States who
would favor returning 10 private
ownership any OF the utilities that
= have enumerated
We are now as people upon the
threshold OF expanding public own
ership from streets and highways &c
city street car systems. city ele.trl-
light and power service and inter
state railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Men Swimmers Grown This Miss
The "Queen Of PorpoiSeS"

DUBUQUE Ia Jan. 14-oueen
OF Porpoises
She IS Dorothy Hoag. 2O-year-
old member Of the American Red
Cross life saving corps.
The honor was bestowed upon her
by the University Of Iowa Ife saving
corps. And lest this honor pass
lightly by. Il Is well 10 mention that
the Porpoise club is an exclusive
mems organization. The mem bership
IS open only TO the most graceful
and the best swimmers in the Red
Cross outfit.
Miss Dorothy Is TO preside at the
annual aquatic meet 70 be held in
Iowa City at the University OF Iowa.
Like swimming? She says it's the
best sport Of all
Her dad. DR.. W. Roag. has had a
heap 10 do with her water ability.
FOR back in her teens. Dorothy had a
fully equipped gymnasium in her
own home. And father used 70 tip
daughter off to all the rudiments OF
this, that and the other stroke
Then, in college. G. F. Daubert.
swimming Instructor, carried on.
Mother HOag also deserves credit.
She IS president of the Dubuque
Women's Red Cross life saving
corps and one Of the crack swim
mers Of the outfit
In The Hoag family It's a case of
like father and mother-like daugh-
ter. Only daughter seems to have the
edge.