davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
WISER NOT
To ARGUE WITH
THE JUDGE:
IINTERNArIoNAL nEWs sERvlcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
= ILANIA. Ga, Dec Don't ar
sue with the Judge its costly bus
mess" This bit OF priceless advice
was voiced by Attorney Arthur
Heyman. who by an apology in
court TO Judge John Humphries
saved himself from a term of TWEEN
ty days In jail or a fine Of 5000.
he alleged .Iffraet.cn Of curt
rules came in the case Of Elmer
Oliver. former president OF the
oliver Rim Company, who was be-
ing tried on a charge Of embez-
zit.. ent of NOR t1an sIGG,GGo OF
the company funds.
The verbal tilt between the at
torney who represented oliver and
the court followed a ruling made
by Judge HUMPHREYS in permitting
certain evidence involving a ST.
500 transaction oliver was said to
have made while president OF the
rim company.
They are trying to hatch up
! this item, which never before has
been included in the charges" At
torney Heyman told the court.
lie attempted to read records con-
corning previous testimony, but
was interrupted by the Judge.
You needn't read that" the
judge said. II am familiar with
what has been testified"
Then do you propose to charge
Mr.. Oliver with this tenn"
mo; I'm not charging him with
anything" the judge replied.
%This charge is began Hey
man.
Now Mr.. Heyman. you hush up
and sit down, or I'll send you to
JAIL" was the judges warning.
'All right, certainly replied the
attorney.
Mr. Sheriff. collect 800 from
Mr.. Heyman, or keep him in jail
ten days. the court said. II am
surprisd that a lawyer CT your
standing should insist upon main
tanning a disrespectful attitude.
The fine must be paid. or you must
accept the alternative. That's
final. II I can't keep good order
would not be worthy OF presiding
over the court
II am also surprised at your at
titude." Heyman replied
II am going to give you another
500 or another ten days" Judge
HUMPHREYS said.
Il won't pay It," announced the
lawyer. I'll go to jail first!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
EMDEN RAIDERS
ON LECTURE
TOUR SCORED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRyIcE1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Dec. ~
Upon receipt OF word from Stafford
King, state American legion adult
ant OF Minnesota saying the lee
tIre tour OF Commander Won
Muecke OF the German Raider En-
den. had started In Minnesota. the
protest OF the Legion was riterateI
by Garland w. Powell. national
Amerlcanism director today IN a
statement.
Won Muecke doesn't have to
lecture to real Americans about the
war" Mr.. Powell stated. They
know too much about it already
His talks are a direct insult to the
hrave Americans who gave their all
on the deld of battle as well as re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

pulsive to mothers OF American
veterans. Have the men lying in
hospitals forgotten that their
wounds are not healed? Neither
have the real Americans. We en-
ter our protect against his lecture
tour"
King tsaid that vorAMuecke' lee
ture is not confined to a discussion
OF economics and is Illustrated by
motion pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Later Heyman apologized to the
court and asked that the sentence
be revoked.
Judge HUMPHREYS removed all OF
the fine but :25. which the attor-
ney promised to pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
made Q the seeretary q the nayy.
Green Light Shows if
Paris Taxi is Empty
INTERNATIONAL NFys srRv

- thHEIIJHNL HtNo 5EkVI- G
PAkls. Dec.-L4ook fol a green
light when in need Of a taxi after
the theater It burns on the top Of
The automobile Just over the chauf
tenr's head and indicates that he
VIII be pleased to take you home
or any place you would like 10 60.
II is new invention Of the taxicab
companies and much easier to sre
than the little white flag Oh the
meter. As soon as the carriage IS
taken the green light goes out.
One OF the vehicles most com
monty seen in China Is the wheel
barrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
STEAMER ADRIFT
IN ATLANTIC
INTERNATIONAL nEMs sERuIcr1

I'M ERhATIoNAL NEWS SERvICE1
HALIFAX, ~ s, Dec. 22.-The
United States shipping board steam
or West Ha-daway was reported
Yesterday as drifting helplessly
about the Atlantic. some 500 miles
- &c Haitian The fuel supply Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

the ship Is exhaused and the tenn
perature in the latitude where she
Is drifting is below zero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
SIGNS ON ROOFS
GUIDE AIRPLANES
Selma, Alabama, Intro
duces Aid to Filters to
Help Them Get Bearing

SELMA. Ala. Dec-witR the word
Selma painted in huge brilliant
letters upon tho tops Of buildings.
this town claims to have taken the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Comrades of Lieut.. Charl l..
Weber have about given Up hope
of finding the f.ier who. with Col
Francis c. Marshal, left Rockwell
Field for Fort Huachuca, Ariz-, and
mysteriously disappeared en- route
Search by twenty-seven planes fail
cd to reveal any trace of the miss
inr -l,en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Hawaifs population Increased
from $4,000 to 249.es2 from 1910 To
1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
NOTED BRlTlSHER WILL
VISIT UNITED STATES

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Rcpresenta-
tives of the British Branch of the Sui
grave Institution will leave England
on September to visit the United
States to be present when President
Harding unveils in Washington a sta
tue of Edmund Burke.
Members of the British delega-
.'tion will include Sir Charles Wake
field, eX-Lord Mayor of London; Lady
Wakefield, Sir Arthur and Lady Ha-
worth, Sir William Let's Harold
Spender and II. S, Perris.
The delegation while in the United
states will visit Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Louisville, Kansas City, Des Moines,
. Minneapolis, Dalnth, Chicago, Clcve-
and and Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
WHEAT BUYING STILL
HELD UP BY STRIKE

Wheat is not in demand now i'll
Pendleton, local grain dealers de-
clare, practically no buying being
done at present. The uncertainties
of the transportation situation are
blamed for the slackness that pre-
vails and no decided improvement
is expected until the railroad strike
is settled.
Shipments are being made rapidly,
but the wheat that is being sent, to
the coast now is that part of the
crop which was contracted for DUR
ing the spring and summer months.
To date H. w. Collins has shipped
approximately 100000 bushels of the
wheat contracted for at around one
dollar bushel.
"If we can have two weeks more
with as good railroad service as we
have had since we started shipping
this years crop we can expect to
finish shipping our contract orders
within the coming two weeks" Col
Inns said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

! (Continued from page IL
| thrill in the lucky seventh by chasing
two markers across after two were
down. C. Hoskins singled, took sec
ond on passed ball, King was safe
on second baseman's error, Hoskins
scoring on the tumble and King scor-
ed when Voyen poked a singh. 10 left
field. Jack Stanfeld started the
eighth with base knock, Phelps sac
rificed him to second; hero Mitchell
singled, tying the score and chasing
Beetles to the bench.
Neither side could tally in the ninth
nor could Milton do anything in their
half of the tenth. But with Echo It
was different. Phelps, the first man
up, raped a pretty double to left
field, just out of reach of Cr.rmins,
Mitchell hit an easy one to CARRIER,
who fielded it nicely but threw lit
tie low to Hanley. The ball went
through the first baseman, allowing
Phelps to score with the whining run.
good sized crowd witnessed the
game and We're rewarded with many
good plays, good hitting and plenty of
errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
NOTED BRITISH PUBLISHER
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
The criticism was misplaced, for
Northcliffe made the fortunes of more
subordinates probably than all other
Fleet street proprietorS combined
Northcliffe's political power was in
ternational. His newspapers have had
wide influence on foreign relations.
People discussed Northcliffe's policies
as if he were prime minister North
cliffe was independent and moderately
progressive in his views. Before the
war, he bitterly attacked Lloyd
Georges radicalism. But once. the
conflict began Northchiffe realized
Lloyd George was best fitted to be-
come war premier. The weight of
Northcliffe's influence undoubtedly
had much to do with Lloyd Georges
selection. During the progress of the
war, Lloyd George and Northcliffe
worked together without friction, de-
spite their temperamental differences.
But, when the German break came
and the crisis was over, relations be-
tween them ceased to be amicable.
The cause of their break probably was
the impossibility of two such inde-
pendent and active personalities work
ing together except under the stimulus
of national self-preservation. North
cliffe attributed their differences to
Lloyd Georges refusal to recognize his
ministry in the interest of greater ma
tional efficiency. Lloyd Georges ver-
sion is that the split was due to North
cliffe's effort to dictate to the prime
minister the names of peace cabinet,
Broke Under Strain
After the quarrel, Northcliffe began
to show the effects of the strain under
which he had been laboring during the
war. Several times he was ordered by
his physicians to rest, but he disre-
garded their advice. Eventually he
was persuaded to take trip around
the world. The doctors thought this
would enforce quiet upon him. In
stead, Northcliffe turned special cor
respondent and searched ceaselessly
for news at all the stopping places He
broke down under the strain and had
to curtail his tour. On his return to
Europe the doctors took him in charge
again. But he refused once more to
listen to them.
He became very erratic. He went
into Germany, disguised, to study con-
ditions there. He severely criticized in
public the action of his subordinates
on the Daily Mail in agreeing with
other publishers to reduce wages. Two
of the members of the board of direc-
tors of the Daily Mail started libel
suits against him. His condition alarm
ed his relatives and he was finally
persuaded to give up all work and sub
nit to medical treatment. But, he re-
tired too late. His heart became af-
fected, and the end soon. He died
as he had lived. at his
desk
Northcliffe is survived by his wife,
to whom he was married in 1888. He
had no children. His principal heir Is
expected to be his nephew. Hon Es-
mond Harmsworth, son of Lord Roth
prmera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
FIRE, SMOKE, WATER (
FAIL TO GUST HORNETS

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug, 14.-Thert
Is hornets nest in crevice of tht
second story veranda at the home OF
| lsadore Belief here.
The bureau of police and the bu-
reau of fire. the department. of pub
| lie health and the department of pub
lie works all have been solicited, and
fire, smoke and water. and even moral
suasion have been employed to drive
the hornets away. But they are still
Belloff's unwelcome tenants.
/ The hornets appeared suddenly
from nowhere. One day there were
no hornets; the next they were in ful'
possession of Belloff's veranda. The
veranda has been unoccupied, save by
the hornets, since.
Belloff was completely at loss. He
wasn't entirely sure just what the
proper procedure was in getting rid Of
the hornets.
A neighbor volunteered his aid
Surely, the neighbor reasoned, in a
country SO abundantly legislated there
must be law to which harnets are
subject. For have not the deep-think-
ing legislators forbidden apple juice to
ferment in barrel?
The enighbor telephoned the police
and was told that the hornet squad
had just stepped out. The matter,
however, would be investigated, the
complainant was assured. The fire
department was equally at a loss. Its
duties do not cover that kind of Il
fire. So, too, did the dealth depart
ment confess it's shortcomings. They
could see no statutory grounds upon
which either department could pro-
ceed against the hornets.
S. p. c. A. Takes Hand.
The Society for the Prevention o.
Cruelty TO Animals took the matter to
heart. 1t was explained that the
function of the society was TO protect
our poor dumb cousins from us, and
to rob the hornets of the home they
had so painstakingly builded would
be utter cruelty. 1t was suggested,
but vainly. that the hornets were not
so dumb.
Another neighbor suggested to the
Belloffs that a dispossess action be-
brought in Municipal court, then II.
the hornets failed 10 vacate they
could be held in contempt Of court
This, however, seemed almost to for
NAL and perhaps would take time.
Meanwhile the hornets were fresh
every hour and growing fresher
Water Works, But
Finally a neighbor of genuine cour-
age nominated the water cure. Hous-
es in the vicinity were carefully closed
and screened, and a sharp stream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
BRITONS ARE ADVISED
TO SEEK YANK MONEY

LONDON, Aug, IA. - American
goldfields are awaiting English ex-
ploitation, according to figurative
statement made by Sir Charles High
am, English advertising expert, who
has lust returned from America.
people in England do not realize
the amount of money there Is In Am
erica ready to be invested In British
industrial 6 roups,' Sir Charles says.
"All that Is needed to induce them TO
invest Is a sound economic policy al
lied to systematic advertising"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
HARRY LAUDER TAKES A
CRACK AT THE BRITISH

DUNDEE, Scotland, Aug. 14.-"If
Englishmen have laughed at me, by
gorh | have made them pay for II"
said Harry Lauder at n city reception.
when they were laughing" he con-
tinued, II was knocking the sixpencc
out of their pockets.
Il have saved some of the sixpence.
| have given some of them away. l
think, but we Scotsmen are all right
"They twit Scotsmen about thrift
but it would have been better for the
world today If it had studied thrift,
Thrift is not habit. 1t is a
gift'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
SKIRT MAKES PARACHUTE
AND SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

ROME, Aug. l4.--Sofin Cltariso was
saved by q skirt.
Sofia, who was suffering from re-
lisfous mania, jumped into the street
from an upper window of her home,
after announcing her intention to
give herself to the Lord"
A minute after her jump Sofia arose
from the pavement anc walked away,
her heavy skirts having acted as a
parachute broke the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PEOPLE Here and There
Ika McDermid was here Saturday.


Ika McDermid was here Saturday.
-
Carl Plucker of Adams was a bust
ness visitor in Pendleton Saturday.
Joe Pedro, a sheep man of the Pilot
Rock country, transacted business in
Pendleton today.
Roy Ward has returned from New
mans Lake near Spokane where he
spent his vacation.
Milton Fitz Gerald Of Portland Is
here as guest of his parents, Judge.
and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald. He was
called here blythe death, of his brother
Arth lr Fitz Gerald 8t
Ben Trombley has" returned,j from
Portland where he went Saturday to
get a new Essex codcn which he will
drive for his own personal use.
l.. D. Eynde, formerly of this coun-
ty. is now in fthe stock business in
Malheur county. Mr.. I.ynde returned
to his home yesterday after being in
Pendleton for the funeral of his moth
frSfFrs. Davis
Henry Wilson and f. w. iZuidermn
went up to Kamela Saturday night,
and returned Sunday. They made the
trip for the purpose of bringing down
a car which ZhideTduin recently pnr-
chased of r. III Baker.
e. f. Tatcf assistant cashier of the
Helix bank, was ins Pendleton Sunday.
H& has just Areturned from trip to
the coast: He saw. Echo pour lemon ,
Juice on the Milton Prune Pckcrs in |
the ball game here yesterday after
noon. %hB
Harvey Mcpherson. of the Pendle-
ton Cash Market. who has returned
after a visit I'M Portland at Buyers
Week, visited during this absence the
famous walnut orchards at Dundee.
The walnutse are grated Franquettes
and are considered'tfie finest grown in
the state. Mrs. Mcpherson brought
with him as souvenir several branch
es bearing green walnuts. -e
believe me, my friend -tn'i oid
Oregon Of opry is scfne state when
you get aroun1 and see it. I think we
saw most Of II on this trip that we
hadn't seen before, and it is wen
worth while. 1--we were at the Marble
Caves, Cratef fffa AXE, Rogue RiYer, ana
lot of other rIaces It's good 10 he
home again. This was part CT tine :
comment Nofborne Berkeley had to
make yesterday after he and his fam
lily returned from trip to the coast u
and other poiiitt in the state. I
Harvesting is practically all done i
in our section except on. the noun
tain says Clark Wood, editor of the |;
Weston Leader. who was visitor III ,
Pendleton today. "The RAN halted {
work, of course, but few moro days
of nice weather will make it possible
for harvesting to be finished on the '
lower lands. Yields are about 10 BUSH
els under what they We're last year, It
Mr. Wood says. The 50-bushel land #
yielded 40 or a little better this year, '
and other hands in proportion. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
NEW COUNTRY FOUND

NAIROBI. Kenya Colony, Aug. IA
a. n. S.)-The thirstiest place in the
world has been discovered.
Rumuruti has a total adult white
population Of ten. but the licensing
court has granted total of four liquor
licenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14


w. H. Caplinger, of Mckay, is here
today. He has finished harvesting.
ID. n. Mcintyre, Helix district farm
er, transacted business here Saturday.
AL and Sloan Thompson were here
today from their ranches on Butter
Creek.
A party of Portland motorists in
Pendleton yesterday included DR.. c, j,
Black, J. /. Routledge and G. F.
Pogue. -
Earl Brownell is postmaster at
UmatilIa. He is also in business there
and is an old time resident of the west
end town. He spent the day in PEN
dleton.
S. r. Thompson, who farms near
Pendleton, completed his harvesting
operations Just an hour before the
rain began Mr.. Thompson reports
good yield.
James Spence, former employe in
the advertising department of the
East Oregonians was here yesterday,
He was en- route home to Pomeroy
after visit to Seaside and Astoria.
Mr.. Spence is now in the implement
business.
About II years ago Virgil Cooper
was employed in Pcndleton by the
telephone company for q short time.
He was here again yesterday with his
wife, three children and his mother.
The party were on the way from their
home in Portland to their old home in
Baker Mr.. Cooper is now in the auto
business. He is a University of Ore
son man and has many friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
AGAINST WHITNEY

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 14.-(U. P.)
An action for million dollars
against Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney
was instituted in Saratoga county to-
day by Eva Burrows Fontains, dane
er, who alleges Whitney to be the
father of her child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

Carl Plucker of Adams was bust
ness visitor in Pendleton saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

Joe Pedro, sheep man of the Pilot
Rock country, transacted business in
Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PRUNE PICKERS lost

tcontinued from page ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

Roy Ward has returned from New
mans Lake near Spokane where he
spent his vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

AL and Sloan Thompson were here
today from their ranches on Butter
Greek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

A party of Portland motorists in
Rendleton yesterday included DR.. c, j.
Black, J. /. Routledge and G. F.
Pogue. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

W. H. Caplinger, of Mckay, is here
today. He has finished harvesting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04

Word from Fallon indicates that
oil sands have been pierced at the
Calneva well. The strike was made
at the depth of about 600 feet, it
is reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
DISPLAY THAT Is PERIODIC
sAurora Borealls" Has its Manifesto
tons at Intervals Of From Ten
to Sixty Years.

The name aurora borealis" was
first used by Cassendi, who In 1921
observed one In France and wrote q
description Of It. The aurora" Is
periodic In Its manifestations, the
finest displays being at intervals OF
o. years and less marked ones at In.
tervals of 10 or IL years.
1t Is asserted that the greater and
lesser displays correspond with the
Increase and decrease of spots ON the
sun.
This phenomenon Is generally mani
tested In the following way:
A dim light appears on the horizon
shortly after twilight and gradually
assumes the shape Of an arch having
4 pale yellow color with Its conceive
side turned earthward. From this
arch streams of light shoot forth, pass
ing from yellow to green and then to
brilliant violet.
The name. aurora borealis," while
generally referring to the northern
lights. IL applied to q similar phe-
nomenon visible In the vicinity Of the
South pole.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
Msehins Clears Land for, Farm.

Among the new agricultural machln-
cry Is ponderous mechanical con-
struction which moves under Its own
power over some rough country and
leaves II In condition for planting
The operation OF clearing land for
agricultural purposes is b very hard
and tedious operation, but with the
aid of this new machine the labor
and time expenditure is reduced more
than half. The front end Of the ma
chine. which moves on caterpillar
tread. Is equipped with heavy bars
with sharpened points which enter the
ground alternately and tear roots and
throw them on a conveyer belt, drop
ping them inside to be disposed OF
later. Tie rear OF the machine Is
supplied with somewhat different
device which pulverixes the ground
and leaves II In condition for planting.
Under ordinary conditions this ma
chine has a capacity Of three acres
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-04
100000 INVESTED IN FOX
FARMING IN UNITED STATES

More fur farmers are engaged in
raising foxes than any other fur
bearing animal, according to re-
ports OF the Biological Survey of
the United States department of
agriculture. Observations made in
the field by representatives of. the
survey indicate that at least 500
ranchers are raising silver foxes,
and that there are between $4,000
and $4,000 foxes in captivity. 1t
is estimated that about $8,000,-
900 is invested in this industry.
The industry of breeding fur
bearing animals has grown because
OF the rapid development of the
modern fur trade in the last rs
years. The United States is the
largest fur market and fur consum-
ing country in the world.
Many inquiries concerning fox
farming are sent to the Biological
Survey. The problems met by fox
and other fur farmers require, as
in the case of other live stock, a
knowledge of species, temperament
sanitation, diseases, and parasites
In addition, fur farmers are hand.
ling wild animals in captivity and
not domestic stock. A knowledge
of pelts,s particularly of values and
market requirements, is essential tc
success from the business standpoint
and this ordinarily means to visit
personally warehouses, manufacture
ing furriers, or sales of furs. Al
breeders can not always do this
representatives of the Biological
Survey are constantly bringing be.
fore them all possible information
relating to the fur industry in al
its phases.