davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
Refuses
Sons Efforts
to Rescue Him

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. I'm
able to let go of a live wire he had
grasped in a coal mine near Gle
Elum yesterday. ]. Robertson or
dered his son, who has been work
Ing with him. 10 cease efforts to
save him lest the son should lose
his life. After the son had been
seriously burned in his endeavors
TO rescue his father. he ran for help,
and in thirty seconds succeeded in
having the current turned off.
The father died soon ~afterward.
, 1922-09-07
SOVIET GRABS
ANOTHER ship

BATUM. Sept. Russian port au-
thoritis have seized two more British
vessels, the Hedwige and the Lady
Elinor. . When the British flag was
lowered the Soviet military hand
struck up God Save the King" after
which the Red flag was hoisted to
the strains OF the 'Internationale."
Word has been received here from
Constantinople that If the ships are
not released. the British Will dispatch
a fleet OF desroyers TO Batum and
.orcihly take them.
, 1922-09-07
Negro FIees
from Suicide,
Team in Crash

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. -
An unidentified negro wao driving
his team through Elysian park last
night when he saw a human form
dangling from a tree limb. The
discoverer jumped from his wagon
and fled. His uncontrolled team
ran away and smashed two automo-
biles and wrecked the wagon against
a tree.
Police captured the team. sue
cored the automobile parties, re-
moved tho body Of the suicide. and
started search for tho driver. At
latest reports he had not been found.
The suicide was an elderly man.
He had removed all marks OF identi.
fication from his clothing and left a
note blaming i'll health for his act.
, 1922-09-07
LATE FLASHE

proved assent to President Zayas of
n bW which would IN effect author
ize the courts to suspend virtually
the entire Havana city administers
ton 1t empowers the Institutional
courts TO suspend any public official
under Indictment and ms Mayor
Diaz De yfIlegas and n large mum
Der of his officials are under
charges Of misappropriating public
funds they would be amenable to
the act.
, 1922-09-07

PLEA.

NEW YORK, Sept. Support OF
the american Federation OF Labor in
its efforts to bring about the impeach-
mont OF Attorney General Daugherty
and Federal Judge wilkerson of chi
caso for their part in the Issuance of
the rail injunction, was pledge by
Samuel Gompers. federation president.
in a telegram received from Atlantic
City today by the central trades and
labor council.
, 1922-09-07
Three SLAIN,
MORE INJURED

YORK. &. D.. Sept. 7.-Leta Taylor,
is. and Newton Taylor. ~, died early
today OF gun shot wounds. received
n their home yesterday when William
Far-ls. a nelghbor. is alleged to have
shot and killed their cousin. Claude
JohnGon. n seriously wounded their
sisters. Gertie and Dolly, and their
brother. Fred Taylor. The shooting,
authorities stated, followed a series OF
quarrels between the Taylor and Far
ris children.
, 1922-09-07
Liquor Thieves
Battle Police

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. =
Whiskey thieves at work in tine Econ
omy Distnling company plant. a gov
warehouse ut Fair Oaks. near
here, was surprised by guards and the
Ambridge police early today and in the
ensuing battle n policeman and a drlv-
er Of a truck were wounded.
Twelve barrels Of whiskey were TAX
en- by the thieves.
, 1922-09-07
WITH
CORK

LONDON. Sept. 7.@By The Associ.
ated Pressl.-Intsrruption Of tele-
graphic communications between Lon
don n Cork and reported Interrupt
ton between Dublin and Cork has led
to the belief by some OF the London
newspapers today that events OF great
moment are happening in the Cork
region. especially since fighting was
reported there during the night.
, 1922-09-07

terday on h way to Atlanta. She
recently returned from Honolulu.
"A wife's place is at her husbands
side at a time like this" said MIG
Gambler. "and I am going to start foN
Atlanta just as soon as 1 can obtain
reservations-probably Friday"
Mrs. Gamblers mother and .daugh-
ter, now here. probably will accom-
pany her to Atlanta.
, 1922-09-07

commenced operating again and has
since been playing at irregular in
tervals several times a day. The
spouts on these occasions reach
various heights between 100 and 200
feet Several times, also. it has
thrown mud and water on the road
way which runs beside tho muddy
hot pool where ihe geyser has It's
sourca.
, 1922-09-07

tenniai." rince 1t chose the fiftieth
anniversary Of tho parks creation to
assert itself. quieted down and only
gave occasional spurts of steam and
muddy water to remind park Wis
itors of its previous performances in
flooding the automobile highway
and scattering boulders around
about for 4 radius OF a hundred feet
feet or more.
Last week. however, thezeyses
, 1922-09-07
CHINESE PUPILS STRIKE.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept. 7.-Chiness
children are on strike here because
they have been asked to attend a sep
arate school from white children. The
and white children formerly
were in he game schools. but white
parents protested 10 the school board.
, 1922-09-07
GIRL KILLED
UNDER TRAIN

ZION. Ill. Sept. Miss F1etta
Robinson, n high school student was
killed today by n Chicago. North
Shore and Milwaukee electric train.
The girl was running In an effort
TO avoid hardness at school and was
carrying a bible and school books.
She was a daughter Of Fred o.
Robinson. of Alvin. Colo.
, 1922-09-07

Missed and jeered by a heckling
crowd last night when he appeared
on the platform to explain the stu
alton. Women Joined in the demon
stration at a mass meeting in which
spectators declared the men held for
the MchiesO Central wreck in
when two of the crew yer killed,
KerA Victims otA frame unSs
, 1922-09-07
semi cEHTENNIAL" GEYsER GOES ON RAMPAGE
new YELLOWSTONE WONDER COMES TO LIFE AGAIN

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo..
Sept. 7.-Yeiiowstone parks new
geyser, which blew up several
weeks ago. breaking all eyser &C.
ords for height of its stream and
violence of its eruption. is perform
ing again.
At.-r the first few lars OF artiv
IL the new geyser, which has been
nnaffjcIa1A asllAa hA "SamlGanr
, 1922-09-07

BRUSSELS. Sept. John Bar
ton Payne. chairman of the Ameri-
a Red Cross. was decorated yes
terday by King Albert with the
cross Of grand officer of the Order
of Leopold. The decoration was
conferred fer the aid rendered BY
the Red Cross during and after tie
war.
, 1922-09-07
PARTIAL PEACE
HOPE BASED ON
EARLY MEETING
Call for Policy Committee Conference an:e
Discussion of Separate Agreements
Leads to Peace Optimism

CHICAGO, Sept. with the railway shop crafts policy
committee of go summoned to meet in Chicago next Monday
hope of an early or partial settlement of the rau strike was
renewed today for the first time since railroad executives and
union chiefs broke off peace negotiations in New York three
weeks ago.
, 1922-09-07
coRRELL DIVORCE oRANTEpy

Mrs. Bertha Cornell was granted 4
divorce by Judge C. o. Brown in Dis
trict Court this morning from her
husband. Harry Cornell, on The
ground Of desertion and non-support.
Mrs. Correl1 is employed at Salt
Creek.
, 1922-09-07
Successors to Griffith And
Collins To Be Chosen Soon
Dali EHeann Cabinet Frames Program to
Be Announced Saturday; Poison
RumorS Denied from Dublin

DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Dali Eireann cabinet last night
discussed the filling of the offices made vacant by the deaths
of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins and the resignation
of George Gavan Duffy. 1t is understood decisions were
reached which will be made public at Saturdays meeting of
the Dali.
, 1922-09-07
GREEK LOSSES
TOTAL 10000.

PARIS. Sept. 7.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press6The Turkish advance
guards arc now less than 80 miles
from Smyrna, according to the latest
official advices reaching Paris from
CONTINUED on rage Eighty
, 1922-09-07

here.
The dead:
Mr.. n Mrs Frank ouradnick. and
daughter, Adeline, Luxembourg.
Edna ouradnick. daughter. who
died today.
Marion Lesnosks. OF Cedar Creek
Mich.
Mr.. Lesnoske and his wife were
on their honeymoon from Cedar
Creek. Mich, and were visiting IN
Luxembourg. His wife escaped with
q few minor injuries.
, 1922-09-07
ROUTED GREEKS PLAN LAST
STAND AT SMYRNA, REPORT
0 1000 Refugees Pour Into City as Big
Area Is Evacuated; Greeks Determined
to Halt Turk Enemies at Gates

SMYRNA, Sept. 7.-(By The Associated Press.)-The
rapidly advancing army of the Turkish Nationalist is now
This city will soon be the only remaining outlet for the
stream of refugees fleeing before the approach of the enemy,
as the Greeks are vacuating the districts of Bairamich, Ez-
Inc, AvadJk n Bigha. N tho Ash line Of h Dardanens AM the Mar
attic side of the straits is rogresdngl mora Aegean seas held by the
rhese districts omnhn enhre Greeks.
, 1922-09-07
LABOR CLAMORS FOR DISCHARGE
PUNISHMENT OF POLICEMEN

GARY. Ind, Sept. demands
for the dismissal and punishment Of
policemen alleged to have beaten
prisoners held In connection with
the wreck Of HI Michigan Central
railroads million dollar express"
near here August 20 have been made
TO city officials by labor unloa lead
SEk here Mayor R, o. johnson Yas
, 1922-09-07
RS. GAMBLER
HUSBAND

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. Mrs. Walter T. Gambler, wife
of the Atlanta, Ga, fnancier who was sued for 500, 900
damages by Clsude K. Byfeld on charges involving an al
, 1922-09-07

These districts comprise the entire
Mount d peninusula, from Pander-
ma on the Sea of Marmora to Aiv-
adi.k on the Aegean sea, which has
been strongly organized. with the
important city of Bigha az tho capt.
tai.
The evacuation means the abandon-
ing of 600 square miles of territory
and more thai one-third OF the shore
, 1922-09-07
l " KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH

LUXEMBOURG, Wis, Sept. -Four persons were killed
instantly, another died last night in a Green Bay hospital.
three others are seriously injured as a result of the failure of
eight persons in an automobile to heed an oncominR train at
, 1922-09-07

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. -
F"rme' Governor Emmett O'NeaI
df'd h>rr tOd-y after several weeks
H1esS-
, 1922-09-07

rumored arrest OF cannon De Valera
or the wounding OF Erskine Chiiders
was denied today by the publicity de-
partment OF the Irish government
here.
, 1922-09-07
GRIFFITH
PURE RUMOR. CLAIM.

DUBLIN. Sept. 7.-By The AsSocl-
ated Presst-rhe accounts OF alleged
new Developments in connection with
the death Of Arthur Griffith. reviving
the reports that he had been poisoned
and that a doctor and two nurses had
been arrested OF suspicion. were char
acterized in responsible quarters here
today as pure inventions.
, 1922-09-07

ST. PAUL, Sept. THE lights Of
the state capitol yer dimmed last
night as the first step In the coal
conservation program to DO carried
out in Minnesota under the procia-
nation issued by Governor Preus.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Coutracts
for the delivery Of equipment call
ing for an expenditure of 5000. 900
have been let by the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, il was an
nounced today.
, 1922-09-07

BUDAPEST. Sept. 1.-The expor-
tation Of grain has boon prohibited
by the Hungarian government as
the crop outlook shows on surplus
over the needs of the population
The measure. 1t Is believed. viii
further ~nggravnte the fp0-a ssaa-
ton in Austria.
, 1922-09-07

LONDON. Sept. T.-Rumors in Dub.
lin that a doctor and two nurses had
been arrested on suspicion is connec-
ton with the death of Arthur Griffith.
are devoid OF foundation according
to the Exchange Telegraph correspon-
dent in the Irish capital. He adds
that h story has been circulated in
Dublin for the last week.
, 1922-09-07

A Dublin dispatch 10 the Associated
Press on Sept. / said the rumors that
Mr.. Griffith vas poisoned. which were
prevalent at the time Of his funeral.
again were being circulated. The
physicians who attended tho Dali
president. however. stated positively
TINT he died from natural causes. pro
badly from heart disease.
, 1922-09-07

HAVANA. Sept. 1.-The Cuban
4houAe Of REPRESENTATIVES has m
, 1922-09-07
NO CONFIRMATION OF
DE ARREST.

DUBLIN. Sept. 7.-By The Associ-
ated Presa)-Knowiedge regarding the
, 1922-09-07
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily; iArsest eireuia.
ton OF ms newspaper in Wyoming.
, 1922-09-07

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 7-Crown
Prince Frederick has postponed his
marriage to Princess Olga, niece OF
King Constance of Greece. until
early next year. 1t was found the
castle at Amalienberg In which the
young couple VIII live. could moi be
finished This autumn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

TIME grand jury spoken and its report is thorough and
conclusive 1t is the answer to the wild and hysterica
charges that certain county and city officers stepped
in corruption and incompetency Taken into the sunlight
oathbound inquiry by Umatla countys duly al!-
thorzed investigating body the corruption accusations fell
flat was apparently of total collapse after
nng over 10 witnesses spending many days thorough
search for the truth the grand jurors found evidence to
W the charges made The people may justly place faith in the
grand ury report 1t made by fair minded and dsnteres
ed they had capable and dsnterested outside attorney
their legal advisor Apparently the jury left no stones un
turned Any booegger offering testimony had the opportunity
to without fear his account because the prohibition
law provides that when testfes such his tes
tmony cannot be used against him. Under these conditions
may be assumed that those who wished to get the officers did
their utmost in tdecton and failed because their charges
lacked merit Therefore the findings of the grand jury
as vmdcation OF the officials far charges of corruption
are concerned and the facts to the credit of the who
were under attack. ..,
The grand jury has pleased many by reviewing the
detail and by giving its judgment actions that should
be taken in the future Its stand for the protection of ndd
ua rights regarding search warrants we'll taken There
need OF care along that line.
There is another side to the law enforcement subject and
is that officer of the law also has rights that should be
respected officer stands between the public and the acts
of awless He times risks his personal safety and
times his lfe He fills difficult position for small pay
entitled to support and should have We expect
cer to be angel with wings but have right demand
that he be free from corruption while officer and that he
have the physical and moral courage perform his duty On
the other hand he has right to demand that his good
should be treated with the consideration usually given
the good repue of other He should be sanered
people will do well to demand proof when officers reputa
ton asaed and to give scant heed complaints that do not
seem well founded
the East Oregonan understands the temper of the people
of Umata county they desire law enforcement and square
dealing all around They cannot Justly expect miracles from
any but they right to demand good faith and they
will make their demands clear whenever the occasion permits
Naturally the of all in country rests
ultimately with the people themselves 1t every right
minded citizen to put his influence firmly back good govern
ment and against all who would violate the laws of the
land or the established rules of society
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
AIR ARMY TO GOVERN
|RAK FOR GREAT BRITAIN
BY 4. NJ. SARIh

Omitted Press Staff correspondent
LONDON. Feb 1.-U. pD-The
possibility of effective controlling
troublous country by means Of an
Air Army is to be thoroughly tried
ont by the British in Mcsopotamia, or
1rak, to give It its ncw-old official
name. The originator of the scheme
Is Colonial Secretary Winston Church
Ill, who has undertaken many daring
and ingenious experiments during his
cabinet career.
When War Secretary Churchill had
TO face a considerable amount of crit
icism over the number of Anglo-In-
dian troops retained In HIesopotamia
at the expense of the Ertish taNpa> er.
and he promised to replace these
troops Immediately with 'aeroplane
patrols" on going to the Colonial Of
flee, which is responsible for the SUI
perviston OF Mcsopotamia, he was able
TO perfect his plans AID start an en-
tirely new scheme.
A fleet of $50 troop-carrS ing aero.
planes is under construction, each ca.
pable of carrying ten soldiers fully
equipped for fighting. and two ma
chine guns with necessary ammun
tion. BY this means a complete bat
talon of 1000 men can be 'ranspore.
hundreds of miles across the desert
and plains, and concentrated in an
troublous spot. without the fatigle o
forced marches, and before Il savas
enemy expects attack, he cap be face
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
Famous Writer Says WiIfuI
CelibateS Should Not Wait
for Ideal Mate, But Marry.
BY MARGERY REX.
CWritten for International News
Service !

| oeINJCe.)
NEW YORK, Feb. Women are
responsible for one of the greatest
menaces that threaten our country to-
day.
1t is not the ignorant. unframed,
stupid woman who can be blamed for
the danger that hovers near. Not the
woman in the backwoods, in noun
tain hovel, in benighted out of the
way village or the poor creature who
STILES in crowded city tenement. The
fault lies elsewhere.
The superior woman is to blame.
She too often remains single-wil-
| fully Il celibate.
She will not be the wife to any but
| him who conforms to her own i'm
possibly high ideals of what a Perfect
Male should be-
And there is no such perfect crea-
ture to be found in this faulty world
of ours.
So she will not wed.
So Race Suffers.
Therefore. our Superior Woman
cannot be mother. She cannot
transfer her best characteristics to
another generation
The race suffers for lack of the
children she might have had.
True she often leaves a legacy of
achievement in art, science, literature,
or in service to humanity at large, but
along with this she might leave as well
several children in whom her finest
qualities might again serve.
Roswell II. Johnson, of the faculty
of the University of Pittsburg, in a
recent address advised his audience:
Mate with the best, but if you
can't do that, mate with the best
available.
Don't Wait for Ideal.
"In other words, don't wait all your
life for u Prince Charming or an Ideal
Woman. If they do not appear, re-
member that John Smith or Mary
Jones will make you good husband
or wife and that through your children
YOU will have done your duty to the
race and it's future"
The college instructor emphasized
this point;
superior women especially are
| likely to remain wilfully celihate, be-
cause they look for too much-for
more than they can have.
And wilful celibacy is one Of the
most serious menaces we have to
face"
| Ounanc RrIuSpd To Wed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
WOMEN, WHO REFUSE
IO WE'D, CALLED MENACE TO RACE
DESPITE EXAMPLE OF QUEENS

there is Anne Morgan. cultivated wo-
man of the world and phlanthropist.
None but each one of these women
Will ever know just why she didn't
marry. But scientists all agree that
women of ability and worth ought to
marry and become mothers.
Modern Life Is Blamed.
Modern LIE, with its apartment
dwelling luxuries and rush of business
and professional life, has been blamed
by DR.. ID. a. Sargent, or Harvard Uni
Nersity. He scores women who are
not 'the marrying kind"
THE ruin of any nation starts when
ITS bctter-class women cease to become
mothers he says. ut follows that
superior races do not have as many
children as the inferior ones DESTROY
Ing. 1t would seem, the doctrine of the
survival of the fit test. Today that is
so, but ii is because the question is not
one of the fittest surviving, but the
fitting of as many as possible to sur
Vive."
70 give the superior woman a
chance to defend herself is only fair
and we cannot choose better spokes-
man for her cause than Lesbia, one of
the principal characters in Bernard
Shaw's celebrated comedy Getting
Married" Lesbia, sister-in-law of the
Bishop, says:
"Iscsular Old Maid"
I'm u regular old maid. I'm very
particular about my belongings. II
like to have my own house and have
1t to myself. I have very keen
sense of beauty and fitness and clean
liness and order. I am proud of my
independence and jealous for it. Il
have q sufficiently well-stocked mind
to be very good company for myself
If have plenty of books and music.
The one thing | never could stand is a
great Tout of man smoking all over
my house and going to sIeep in his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

by a perfectly fresh force.
\ number of thcqc acroplanas have
been delivered and satialac-
torily tested, so i'lat within y very
few months the authorities will ha\c
n unique but substantial movable
force ready 70 pu, Gown trouble ~ any
part of the domlnions nomnally ruled
by King Feisul
The Mesoro'amrn Arabs aro :'nc
hand to hand fighters and although
they are hit scared of aeroplancs,
they are much no!e impressed by tho
appearance of substantial force of
infantry. British war chiefs will
watch the experiment with intense in.
terest and If II is successful thr policy
of air defense will ne tried in o,hct
parts of the empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
e YEARS AGO
QFrom the Daily East oregonian

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Feb. /, 1S94D
w. u. Tyler of the w. & c. r., is
again in Pendleton.
Il. Selling, the Portland capitalist, is
in the city today.
Levi Ankeny is in the city from
Walla Walla.
j. y, Teal is at the Hotel Pcndleton
Senator w. f, Matlock is at home
again after being down in the William.
| ette valley for several days.
Mrs. l.. f. Anthony started Thurs.
day evening for san Francisco wher,
she will remain u month. She viii
visit friends and at the same tim,
view the glories of the mid-wintc
fair. She will while absent devot
considerable time to business matters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

ers who were not engaged in intellect
ual avocations at all, but earned their
, living as craftsmen
some there may be among the su-
perior single women, who fear that be-
cause they did not marry in the first
glow of youth they would not make
good wives and mothers in their more
mature years. To them Havelock Ell
| lis must bring a special message in
these wise words of his;
"An elderly mother is mora4hkely
to produce n child of genius than Il
very youthful mother"
1t would never create a sane -bal-
ance in nature if all the stupid peo-
pie married each other and wise men
chose only superintendent women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

armchair after dinner and untldying
everything. Ugh"
The bishop is made by his author,
Mr. Shaw to reply to Il question con-
corning whether or not it is mis-
take to get married
1T is my dear, but it's a much big
ger mistake not to get married"
ITO Marry Is Best
More recently w. l.. George, we'll
known English writer, declared that
to marry is best
"Otherwlse," he warned, ",'rregular-
ity of life will become a problem to a
woman if she is attractive. And the
woman who remains single is always
too interested in men. She should
marry and get over it. Celibacy is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
'ad for the complexion"

bad for the complexion"
Women who fear that, should they
marry "A man of ordinary caiibre. then
children will be inferior, should take
heart from the words of Haveloc
Ellis, feminist and student of social
problems. who praises the common
mans virtues as parent.
Fathers who are themselves of
notable intellectual distinction have a
decidedly more prolonged power of
procreating distinguished children
than is possessed by distinguished
fathers" says Ellis.
Fathers of Genus.
"Naerting German scientist) notes
that the most eminent genuses have
most frequently been the sons of faith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
NEW JAPANESE CREPES

are here. For house dresses, aprons
and children's wear, these japanese
Crepes are very much the vogue.
Such colors as sapphire, tan, rose,
coral pink, yellow, flame and peach.
Now on display. .,