davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now,-the cause OF skin eruptions.
pimples. blackheads. boils and SO on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science hns proved
ii. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in the blood, 1t isn't COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
NEW RULES ADOPTED
N NEW YORK MAY Be
HELP TO WRESTLING
Flying and Rolling Falls Bats
Being Used by New Promo
tiers in Efforts for Favor.
BY SID MERCER,
written for International News
Carviea \


NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Wrestling
under the denatured rules imposed by
the New YorkSAthletic Commission
will be revived early next month at
Madison Square Garden. New pro-
moters are willing to gamble that the
public will respond to the doubtful
lure of flying and rolling falls. Prom
inent grapplers who have been COM
PEELED to give New York wide berth
this winter are being sought as attrac-
tions.
An effort is being made to match
Earl Caddock with Stanislaus zbyszko,
the heavyweight champion, in the fea-
ture bout of card to be offered at the
Garden on February 6. Caddock is
many pounds lighter than the remark
able Pole and in previous bouts here
usually succumbed to bigger and
stronger men who threw him after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
SOVIET RUSSIA AFTER TRADE

RIGA Latvia, Feb. 3.--(A. P.)--
Soviet Russia is going after the trade
Of Nationalist Turkey. A Moscow
radio dispatch says that the Kemalist
government has consented to the es-
ftablishment Of direct passenger and
freight steamship lines from Russian
Black Sea ports to Anatolia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

Day and Evening School for men
and boys. New classes in all sub
jects January 8, 1928. Prepares
colleges, West Point and Annapolis,
consular and diplomatic.
Phone Franklin ll62
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06


York or any place between Washing
ton and New York: price $50 to s7b.
23ls 18th st. N. w: Col. 544s. about
December 10.
ZoNINo COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December 1. 1922. In compli
ance with the provisions of Section
OF an Act of Congress. approved March
I, 1920 public No 153, ssth Con-
the height. area and use OF buildings
In the District of Columbia and to
create q zoning commission. and for
other purposes) notice is hereby given
that . public hearing will be held in
the, board room of the District Build
ing at 1000 a. m, December II. 1922.
for the purpose Of considering the
following proposed changes In the
boundaries Of the Use. height and area
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND COM
MERCiAL: Parcel 3z4-1s. square Bbss
and lots So 80. 500 to sos inclusive,
square 6sot. located near Sixth and
Ridse Place. Anacostia. CHANGE
FROM RESIDENTIAL. TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior Of square
s71. located between e and c. sth
FROM FIRST 70 SECOND COM
MERc1AL: Lots zs to IS inclusive.
and 4, to II inclusive. square asss.
located on east side OF 18th street
n w. north of Florida avenue.
CHANGE TO 4o-FOoT HEIGHT DIS
TRICT: Frontage along routes Of ap-
proach to National Geological and
GGNo eTeN Creek T .iPnn1 PsTE. ,u C. KELLEE' MIs
OYSTER. c. Q. R saERRiLi' sHMIs EhLforT
WOODS. Zoning Commission of the
District OF Colunbi
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

; ADvKRfTsKRg rEsrnGoNp1s ON
-HLE IN fn0&-HERAIp|oKYICE
ABOUT BE9UL1g K1o4 Tu[Eg-
HERALD WANT ADs =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

pert wrestler and "could throw any
body in the world" denied taat 90
kicked Deans. lie was held wita)st
bail for examination tomorrow morn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
One Dead. , Dying, After
Powder Bargcs Blow Up
Two Children Missing and ID
Cottages Wrecked as Result OF
EXPLOSION Near Oneida

ONEIDA. n. Y, June a5.-Orc person
is dead, two arc apparently moF'ally
injured. two children are missing and
hftccn cottages are in ruins rs tho re-
suit Of an explosion OF two powder
bargcS At Verona Beach. nine miles
from here on the Barge Canal and
Oneida Lake. early tonight. Rome and
Oneida fire departments, called 20 fight
a spreading conAagration. estimated
the total property damage at more than
100000
The summer colony nj Verona Beach,
on Oneida Lake. was threatened with
extinction. Famed by a atif breeze,
the flames spread rapidly. With each
explosion Of powder spurts Of fame
shot two hundred feet into the air.
Officials Of the Syracuse Sand Com
rany, owner of three barges, said the
boats were under lease 20 the Dupont
Powder Company. Tho Dupont COM
pany, they asserted. told them the
powder had been salvaged from barges
sunk in the canal at Rome. II was
said that assurances was given that
because the powder had been wet II
could not explode.
SOUTH ACTON. Mass, June 25.-
Six buildings OF the plant OF the
American Powder Company here were
blown up to-day when one Of them
was struck by lightning during a
severe thunderstorm. The total loss
Is estimated az 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Arrested After Getting
Worst Beating on Record
"Wouldn't Believe 1t Possible >
Exclaims Victim on Viewing
Wreck i'm Mirror

James McGlyn, twenty-six years old,
taken to West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station last night from his home,
73i Tenth Avenue, was acclaimed by
twenty detectives and reserve officers
on duty there as the most spectacular
victim OF assault ever sheltered under
the station roof Nine stitches were
taken in McGlyn's head by a police
surgeon. Both eyes were closed. his
nose was temporarily obliterated, most
OF his teeth had been knocked out and
his body presented continuous con
fusion. When McGlyn saw himself IN
mirror after being restored 10 con
sciousness he told Detective Carmody
he would not have believed it pos
sible."
McGlyn was taken into custody with
Hugh Malalophy. twenty-four, who said
his home address was in Cork, ireland. !.
Malalophy admitted having inflicted
McGlyn's injuries, adding that he con
sidered he had done a good job lie
said the beating he gave MeGlyn was
in reprisal for a thrashing McGlyn
inflicted on friend Of his two weeks
ago. Both men are charged with dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Thrift Bonds To Be
Redeemed To-day
BY Banking Dept.
Face Value Will BE Paid for
Receipts and Certificates Of
Observation-Disclosures
ration: De6cicncyMadeU Up

Redemption OF thrift bonds. certif-
cat's and receipts will begin to-day
through the branch Office Of the State
Banking Department M 81 Chambers
Street. 10 was announced yesterday by
Samuel Rauch, Special Deputy super
intendont OF Banks
Beginning Monday the Greater New
York Savings Bank. 45i Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn, viii redeem thrift bonds,
Thrift bond certificates and thrift re-
ccipis issued By the National Thrift
Bond Corporation az their face value"
he said lit will pay in cash 20 pro-
tcc'-d thrift subscribers the rcdomp-
ton value of their payments or these
protected thrift subscribers may con-
tinuc their periodic payments, and az
Che end Of the contract receive from
the Greater New York Savings Bank
the full amount thereof.
9TH, governmental obligations. con-
sisting % Liberty bonds, state bonds
and municipal securities back OF the
thrift bonds issued by the National
Thrift Bond Corporation. have been
sold by tho Equitable Trust Company
o. New YORK no an aggregate sum
which makes the pro rata value OF the
ihrift securities 80 per cent.
Through the efforts Of the Super
irfoaGcnt - Banks. the Greater New
York SAVING Bank, the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York and the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company and
the earnest and thorough cooperation
OF various persons interested in the
National Thrift Bond Corporation the
plan for the redemption Of the thrift
securities AZ their face value was per-
fcctcd. This plan is embodied in a
six-party contract, dated May !, 1929,
between the foregoing Official, corpora
tions and individuals On May 26, 1929,
Justice Wasscryogcl signed The order
authorizing the Superintendent Of
Banks 20 execute this contract.
"Thc deficiency in the face value OF
the thrift securities IS made up by
voluntary contributions. The period
from June % 90 December %, 1929, is
allowed thrift security holders TO pre-
sent their thrift securities to the
Greater New York Savings Bank for
redemption at their face value. After
December % thrift bond holders may
redeem their bonds at the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York, 81 Wall
Street. but only at 50 per cent. the pro
rata value plus matured coupons"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Sailor With Fractured Skull,
Arrested az Drunk, Ia Dead

Harry Svensson. a sailor on the oil
tanker Clement South. OF the Gulf Re
hning Company. died yesterday in the
United States Marine Hospital from a
fracture Of the skull, which he suf-
fered in Hoboken on June 20. The po-
lice found him wandering along the
waterfront and arrested him, thinking
that he was drunk. In the morning
they released him. Two days later he
was taken to the hospital.
In his lucid moments he spoke OF
fight in which he had been struck on
the head by member OF the crew OF
the tanker. The attention Of the po.
lice has been called 20 his death and
an investigation will be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

n Mr. and Mrs. David Brown few
months ago. retaining n few rooms for
her own use. The Browns are IN Eu-
rope for the summer.
II gave lawn party said Mss
Davies in her statement 20 Assistant
District Attorney Edwards. "and Nr.
and Mrs. Hirsh were invited guests.
heard the shot, although | had gone 20
bed. was summoned 10 Police Head
quarters and there spoke 20 Mrs. iirsh.
who said 10 me. I hope my husband
won't die Mrs. Hirsh told me that
her husband had kept her a rr. oner
in her home for four days, rad given
her little food and drink and when he
picked on me dilnt know what /
did"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Loses Way in Storm;
Falls to Death i'm Creek
William Shannon. of Far Rock
away, Believed TO Have Met
Accidental Death

The body Of William Shannon, thirty
years old, Of 1926 Franklin Avenue, Far
Rockaway. was found yesterday floating
in the shallow waters Of Norton's
Creek, q short distance from his home.
Passers-by notified the police. Shan
non wns fully clothed and had on him
some money. watch and diamond
pin. There were no marks Of violence.
lie was the son Of William shannon. 4
wcll-known contractor and Democratic
leader.
Shannon was said 10 have been at
Kohler's Inn, Woodmcre, L. l.. Saturday
night. lie was driven home in taxi
cab by a chauffeur. who told The police
that he Ind seen his passenger ascend
the steps Of his house. " IS believed
that Shannon became confused by the
storm ard the darkness, and that nc
walked to the edge Of the creek by
mistake and fell in.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Two Held as Hold-Up Men
Detectives Accuse Pair of Rob-
herv af Manhattan Bridge

Two men. alleged by detectives to
have been caught red handed" in a
hold-up Of a third man, were held
without bail yesterday by Msgi;iraie
Peter A. Hating in Essex Market court
for examination Wednesday. The
prisoners are Joseph Faris, nineteen
years old, Of San Diego, Calf, and
William Nattras. thirty-seven years
old. Of 235 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City.
They were arrested earlier IN the
dav AT the New York end Of Manhattan
Bridge by Detectives Roger and Arch
man. Of the special service squad. Ac-
cording to the detectives, they saw the
pair hold up and rob Daniel Richard
Of 22l East Fourth Street, OF watch
valued at So. The adjournment 20
Wednesday was granted by Magistrate
Hating at the request Of counsel for
Faris. who said he wanted TO com
municate with the young mans rela-
tiyes in the West.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Jamaica Man Accused of
Kicking Policeman 10 Death

August Warn, twenty-five years Old,
OF 5o2 South Street, Jamaica, was ar
raigned before Magistrate James j.
Conway in Flushing police court yes
tcrday and charged with homicide
growing out Of the death OF Patrolman
William Deans. OF the Flushing Pre-
cnc,, Saturday night In attempting
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Ross which he has not yet revealed.
Cunningham will be called by tho
prosecution at the trial II was said
last night and will be asked questions
desined 20 reveal certain facts on which
he has not so far testified.
Ward days was uneventful. He
exercised for "A few minutes in the
Jail yard. Rumors Of his poor health
which might be cited by the defense
as an additional reason for his release
on bail have not materialized. No call
has been made for the services of the
prison physician which would be the
first step toward such a move. Ap-
psrently the defense counsel are well
content that their motion for dis
missal Of the indictment will accom-
plish their aim.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Opium Worth 100000
Seized in Boston Raid
I3 Chinese Arrested by L. 5
Agents; Evidence of Pass
port Frauds Found

BOSTON, June 25.-Opiuml pipes
and various paraphernalia, va lucd at
about 100000, were captured IN a
raid in the Chinatown district Satur.
day night by DR.. Erwin c. Ruth, chiei
enforcement officer OF the Federal mar,
cotic law. eleven inspectors and special
officers from the police narcotic SQUAD
Six houses were entered ana tnlr-
teen Chinese were arrested. In aooi-
ton, documentary evidence tendlng 20
show widespread plot TO smuggle
The papers are said to show misuse
of passports
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

10 arrest Warn for blocking trafic
on the Fresh Meadow Road, Flushing,
Saturday night, Deans suffered a kick
in the groin from which he died later
Warn, asserting that he was an ex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
MRS. FELIX is CHAMPION
Wins Title of Country Club When She
Defeats Mrs. A. j. Carruth, Jr.

For the second time this season
Mrs. 1. w. Felix has clinched the golf
honors of the Topeka Country club
and for the second time Mrs. Arthur
]. Carruth, Jr., has fought her way TO
the finals only to lose her last match.
Mrs. Felix won the 1922 champion
ship of the club when she won from
Mrs. Carruth, two up and one to go on
a wet and slippery course Saturday
afternoon.
1t was Mrs. Felix who won the
handicap championship for the Ann
Updegraff cup earlier in the fall 1t
was Mrs. Carruth who was runnerup
in the finals of the June champion
ship won by Mrs. Kurtz Kellam. In
the championship rounds last week
Mrs. Felix repeated her performance,
and Mrs. Carruth came under the wire
just behind.
1t has been a great season for Mrs.
Felix. She is the undisputed handi-
cap and open champion of the club.
She has upheld the reputation of the
famiIy-father, mother and son, all
real golfers and champions
The finals Saturday afternoon
closed the tournament season for the
women of the Country club. Two
more Ladies' day events will be held
and then the women will make 1t no
trumps. 1t has been a most success
full season. Furthermore, it has de-
veloped many players who will enter
the state tournament to be held in
Topeka next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
WILL MEET THIS WEEK.
Kansas Librarians on Program at Mis-
souri, Valley Conference.

Emporia. Kan. Oct. 16.-Lbrarians
from Kansas, Missouri and Colorado
will meet October III, IS and 10, at
st, Joseph, Mo, at the Missouri Valley
Library conference. Twenty-eigh
librarians from the three states are
on the program, which has just been
announced here by w. II. Kerr Ii
brarian at the Kansas S6te Normal
school and chairman of the program
committee of the conference. More
than ESQ librarians are expected to
attend.
The following Kansans will appear
on the pregnant: w. H. Kerr, presi-
dent of the Kansas Library associa-
tt9n and librarian at the Kansas State
Normal school, Emporia; Miss Re-
becca d. Kiner, Morrill, free public Ii
brary, Hiawatha; Miss Ida Day. Ii
brarian at Hutchinson; Miss Alice
Burgess, Wichita public library;
John B. Heffelfinger, trustee, Arkan-
sas City; Miss Hazel Howes, librarian,
Wichita Senior high school; Miss
Anita Hostetter, assistant librarian,
Kansas State Normal school, En-
poria; Earl Manchester, director of Ii
breries. University of Kansas, Law
renee; Miss Della f. Brown, Salina;
Miss Grace Derby. Kansas Stats Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan. and Julius
Lucht, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

more than IL points. New high records
also were established by Southern Railway
preferred. National Biscuit, Wells Fargo,
international Paper. Texas Gulf. Sulphur,
Manhattan Short and Q. s. Alcohol. Mexi-
can Petroleum and Standard Oil of New
Jersey each at gains of approximately two
points, led the advance in oils. Rails also
were in good demand, the strongest fea-
lures being Atlantic Coast line and Nickel
Plate" second preferred. Coca Cola drop
ped IL points on announcement that a
holding company had been organized to
take oyer the property and Allis Chalmers
continued UNDER pressure in further refIec-
tioA of its recent unfavorable earning state
ment.
Under cover of the rise in steel rail and
public utility shares profit taking was con-
Quoted in other parts Of the list. giving the
market a sEotty appearance after initial
dealings. A sharp break in high priced
oils. Mexican Petroleum dropping from 204
to 19S and Standard Oil of New jersey
from 21S1s to I'll. received in general settle
ment around midday. much Of the selling
being based on traders belief that the re-
cent sharp rise had been overdone. Losses
of 1 to 31a points below Saturdays closing
quotations were recorded by a number Of
popular :hares, including Baldwin, Stude-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
DEATH LIST TO SIX
Three More Slain in Rock
Island sRed Light" War.
May Call Troops Following
Threat of Race Riot.

Rock Island. ILL.,. Oct. 16.-state
troops may be sent here today to put
an end to violence in the underworld,
following the killing yesterday of two
policemen. the shooting OF a third.
and the fatal wounding of the muir
derer.
Yesterdays triple Staying brought
the death list in Rock Islands red
light war, which began nine days ago
with the fatal shooting of John
Iooney, jr., up to six.
The latest victims were Policemen
Edward Minor and George Green and
Robert I. Scott, divekeeper, slain;
Policeman Gus Kirsch dangerously
wounded.
EThe policemen went to Scottis
pfaee 20 quell a fight. They were met
by a flare of a shotgun. The three
policemen fell. Minor was instantly
killed. Scott, the negro keeper of the
place, was shot four TIMES and died
later.
Immediately following the shooting,
talk of a race riot swept the city.
Police reserves were sent to the
scene and stili are on guard in the
trouble area.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
FARMER BURNED TO DEATH


Home of Edward jacobson Is De-
stroyed by Fire.
The southeastern corner of Shaw
nee county experienced another fire
tragedy Saturday night when Edward
Jacobus. SO. a bachelor, was burned
to death in his home about three and
one-haIf miles west of Richland. ia
cobus is said to have been subject to
epiieptic fits and is believed to have
dropped or overturned a lamp while
suffering one of these attacks
John Kosier and Charles Ohsa,
neighbors, were the first to arrive on
the scene, but the interior of the five
room stone dwelling was mass of
flames and they were unable to enter.
An hour or more later, when the
flames had died down the charred
body of Jacobus was found in the
basement. The heat was so great.
however, that the body could not be
removed until Sunday morning.
The house is situated on a side road
in lonely, hilly spot about three and
one-hah miles west of Richland. The
nearest neighbor is a half mile away.
When the flames were first noticed it
was believed that a brush pile was
burning. but when the neighbors be-
gan telephoning around the neighbour
hood suspicious that it might be the
stone house were entertained and an
investigation finally instituted.
The house was more than fifty years
old. Mr.. Kosier said he had seen
Jacobus on the road about 5 O'Clock
and that the man appeared dazed.
The fire was discovered about
o'clock
Jacobus is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jacobus, 1914
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

pigs strong. mostly s90o09.25: heavy, Ss.65
@9:4o; medium, S9-25G9.5e; light, s9-159
e.35
sHEEP-Receipts 27.ooo Fat lambs open
ing strong to DC higher; early top native
$14.00 to packers; feeding lambs, slow !;
sheep, steady. III aged western wethers
averaging 122 pounds, S675, for slaughter
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Kansas City, Oct. 16-CATTLE-Receip
81 ,00O. Trade slow and uneven, with early
sales, most classes around steady: early
top steers, S10.J0; bulk cows. S3-T56I 500
most Gamers, S250G2.75; cutters largely
S5.00@3.25; bologna bulls, mostly S3.251
$50; practical top on vealers, $1,000; early
sales stockers, 5000 %;
HOGS-Reeeipts 12,o0o Market very
slow. 5d10c higher to shippers, mostly
steady TO packers; bulk hogs unsold; ship
per top. S910: packer top SS95; 40 and
16o pounds. mostly $s4oQs 20; 100 and 24O
pounds, $S.T50f905: $50 and 800 pounds.
mostly Ss.60@9.00; bulk of sales. $3.50
o09; packing sows, steady. mostly SI.50d
l.I5; stock pigs, steady, mostly SS.40G
= 60.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Lambs, gener-
ally strong to 15e higher: Ctahs. S14 90
early sales westerns, largely $l3S0Q H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
LII1zRKdETs:;


price records for the season were reached
today by deferred deliveries Of all grain.
A decided upturn in Liverpool wheat quo
tations acted as the principal buIIish in
fluence. There was increased commissio
house buying of wheat futures here, but
soon to a moderate reaction. Opening fig
ures, which varied from lie to 21sc higher,
with December $1.13 to S1.14 and May
which reduced the average gains to about
L cent as compared with Saturdays fig
ures.
The close was unsettled at nc net de-
cline to a like advance with December
$12H to 81 12M and May SLIPS to 81. 12t4
CORN-Action of corn and oats paralleled
the course Of wheat After opening sc to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BREAKS AIR SPEED RECORD
Aviator Makes 1909 Miles an Hour in
Pulitzer Trophy Race.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Oct. IA
Lieut.. E. II. Barksdale, of the army
service, broke the worlds record for
speed over a 200-kilometer course
here this afternoon when he averaged
1903 miles an hour during four laps
of the Pulitzer trophy race.
The record for the 200 kilometers
course was 1913 miles an hour, made
by Kirkch in France October /, 1924.
sBarksdale piloted a Verville Speery
n1onoplane, powered with a $50 horse
power Wright motor.
The new record made by Lieut..
Barksdale for the 200 kilometers
course was short lived. for Lieut. r. L.
Vaughan, flying an army Curtiss
plane in the second flight covered the
distance at the rate of 206 miles an
hour. Lieut.. L. ]. Maitland, plotting
a similar machine, covered the 100
kilometers distance at the rate of
2G7.3 miles an hour, and on one lap
attained a speed of 216.1 miles an
hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
AGAIN ALEXANDER THE GREAT
Turns Back Sox and Wins Chicago
Series for Cubs.

Chicago, Oct 16.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander was more than ever the
great" as the idol of Cub fans today.
When, he turned back the White
Sox yesterday, he transferred to the
bailiwick of the National leaguers the
baseball championship of Chicago for
the first time since 1909, back in the
days when Frank Leroy Chance was
boss of the Bruins in their lair on
the west side
1t was Alexander's first victory over
the White Sox. and $4,000 fans saw
him win the deciding game of the
series to the tune of to 0.
The seven game series polled a total
attendance of 104,261.