davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
DISABLED VETS FORM
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June S0.--(U. Po
Organ zation of a national employ
ment bureau for disabled veterans or
the world war was announced todaX.
by DR. L. B. Rogers acting director OF
the veterans bureau. Major w, h,
Hunt, New York, will head the ert-
ployment service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
.LAND|S CRITICISED
BY CLUB PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June SO.-(A. P.)
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington American Club, today
criticised remarks by Judge Landis in
n recent lecture to New York and
Boston American teams, declaring
that he considered Landis' remarks
that "ball players must not gamble,
bootleg or carouse," direct Insult to
9s per cent of the ball players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Vests Largest
Bank Merger Was
Announced Today
Oversee Banks in "a califor-
MIA Cities Merged Under
Los Angeles Institutions.

Los ANGELES, June SO.-(U. PD
The largest bank merger in the
vests history was announced here to-
day. over thirty banks in twenty four
California cities merged under the
headship of the First National Bank
of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Trust
and Savings Bank, and the Los An
geles First Securities Company The
merger is effective at the close of
business tonight. Assets of approxi-
mately 5000, 100000 are involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Shopmen in Eastern Oregon
Prepared to Walk Out
at Scheduled Time Saturday
JEWELL SUBP0ENAED
BY RAILROAD BOARD
Claims That Conference Could
Only Cause Confusion and
Might Result in Riots.

mklings OF trouble In Eastern
Oregon have already begun to be
heard in Pcndleton. Reports have
ii that the shop men at Rieth
have prepared to walk ont to-
morrow morning.
A call came 10 the sllerifr's of
flee this morning from la Grande
asking himif II would be possible
for him to furnish six special
deputies to assist In any work the
Officials may be- called ON to do
while preserving order there. 1t
Is not probable that any men VIII
be sent TO la Grande, Ii was In
dlcatcd. e h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
RATIFICATION OF
TREATIES BEING MADE

TOXIC. June SO.--CU P)-The
privy council met today TO complete
ratification OF the treaties and agree
ments made at the Washington arms
conference a messenger will be dis
patched TO Washington within two
weeks to file notice OF Japan's accept
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
LAND OFFICES SAVED

WASHINGTON. June 3o.--(A. P)
--A number OF federal land offices,
ordered closed at midnight tonight.
would continue under n bill finally
passed today by the senate and sent
to the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Get Help from Soviet.
PITCHERS SPEED CAUSES
BONES IN ARM TO SNAP

URBANA. Ohio, June s0.-while
throwing the last ball of a game be-
tween two schools in which he pitch
ed no-hit ball, Fred Gresham put so
much energy into the throw that his
arm snapped.
Doctors discovered n week after
ward that small bone in his rich
forearm had broken. Local fans as
sert that such cases are extremely
rare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

BELFAST, June 30.--The bodies of
three British officers Kidnapped re-
Gently at Macroom, were found dang
ling to trees there today
DUBLIN, June 30.-(U. PD-Free
Staters captured Four Courts this
morning. Rory O'Connor abandoned
the buildings to seize other strong
holds when an explosion blew up
some of the Four Courts buildings and
set others afire. Many rebels We're
: captured Thirty were killed and fifty
injured during the two days fighting
at Four Courts. Eamonn De Valera,
former president, of tho Irish repnb-
nc; ussud1ed s11prcll1c consfffsfnd or the
rebel troops this morning indicating
general civil war throughout Ire
land. SlSirmishers were reported
from several points. Insurgents am
bushed three lorries fun of British SOL
diers at Black Rock. Fierce fighting
aiding and sniping.
Three rebels were killed and four
teen wounded in the engagement re-
sulting in -Four Courts capture Com
mandant Barry and thirty-three oth-
ersswere arrested. Barry was seized
while escaping disguised as nurse.
The engagement today was the fierc-
est in the three days of fighting.
DUBLIN. June 30.--CU. P.)-An Of
ficial bulletin here this evening an
nounced the unconditional surrender
of Four Courts, rebel stronghold, in
clndi@ General Rory O'Connor. Lieu
tenant Colonel O'Connell Free Slater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Lynn Frazier Has
Taken the Lead
Over McCunber
Non Partisan Candidate Has
67,541 to $500 for Head
of Senate Finance Body.

FARGO. n, D., June 3O.-(A. P.)--
The defeat of Senator McCumber,
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, is indicated. Returns at noon
today on the republican nomination
for senate from 1900 precincts gave
McCumber So, 500, while Lynn J.. Fra
zier. non-partisan candidate, and for
mer governor has 67,541.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
BRITISH PLAYER
DEFEATED BY LENGLEN

WIMBLEDON. England. June So
0U- P.g-Kathiene McCane. one 81
Brifain's best bets in the Wimhledou
tennis championships. went down o.
defeat before suzanne Ieneitn. Elro-
pcan champion. e-l. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
WIVES ASK
REDUCTION OF CAR FARE

PORTLAND. June 30.-CA. P)-
Application for reduction from
eight TO five cents for carfare in Port
land was made today to the state pub
lie service commission BY the House
wives council Of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Prominent Cabinet Members
Were Marked in Wholesale
AssasSinationS Planned.
PLOT DISCOVERED
AGAINST THE JEWS
HeIferrich, Won Jagow and
/, Ludendorff Implicated in
Letter Found by Police.

BERLIN, June 30.-CU. pD-Nine-
tY persons were arrested here as the
result Of the discovery OF a widespread
plot by monarchists to overthrow the
Wirth government Wholesale assas-
sinations of government heads was
planned, according to the police dis
covery.
Prominent cabinet members were
marked for assassination similar to
Rathenau's fate. Lieutenant Guen-
ther former secretary of Lundendorff,
was amon.. those arrested, police find
ing papers in his rooms indicating a
series OF communication with Heller
rich, Won Jagow, I4undendorff and
other nationalists concerning the con-
spiracy. Guenther Is suspected as be-
ing implicated in The Rathenau MUIR
der. Authorities expressed the hope
that they have stamped out the spark
of the monoarchist uprising, hGt inti-
mate further sensational arrests may
follow.
Jews Are Marked
HAMBURG, June 30.---G. N. So
A plot for the wholesale assassination
Of Jews in Germany beginning with
Or, Walter Rathenau, late foreign
secretary was unearthed by the arrest
of naval commander Warnecke, it
was Aearned,
the papers said to have been fotina
in Warneck's possession showing him
to be member of the nationwide or
ganization known as the ''Murder EX-
ploding Detachment" The documents
showed the lives OF twelve prominent
lows was marked.
Sfowaway tells story
H0BOKEN, n. j., June 30,-(U. P)
Max Peterson who arrived here to-
day. as a stowaway aboard the steam-
er President Taft from Bremen, Ger
many. was one of the band of con-
sprators who plotted the death of
Walter Rathenau, he told the ships
officers. Officers said that Peterson,
%, told them Of the plot that resulted
in the assassination OF the German
foreign minister last Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Noorhouse,
observer.
Maximum SO.
Minimum, so.
barometer %. Sd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

CIIICAtiO, June a0.--tU. n. P.1S-Rert
N. Jewell, head Of the shopcraft
union, Scheduled 10 strike at ten
o'clock Saturday. morning. defied the
labor board today and refused 10 APP
pear at the board conference. The
board promptly subpoenaed him.
Many other labor leaders scheduled to
appear before the board IN a confer
ence failed to appear, many being re-
ported to have left Chicago. Some OF
the union heads were present. partie-
.ularly II. II. Grabel, head or the niain-
tenapce. Of way union. which also or
dered d strike for 10 orclock sgftnrday
morning.
on roll catl of tho railroads. alleged
to have violated the boards ruling BY
farming out shop work. executives ap-
peared willing to stand by the boards
ruling In this respect. thus ppparent-
ly removing one cause or the threat
ened strike. Unless Jewell appears
and agrees to delay, the shop crafts
will strike tomorrow as ordered.
In refusing to appear, Jewell issued
a statement prior to issuing OF the
subpoena In which he said the confer
ence could only cause confusion which
might result in disturbances and RI
OTIS when the men walked out Jewell
insisted that conference such as sug-
gested and which the board Is at
tempting to hold today could not pre-
vent the strike voted for almost unan-
imously by the members of his or
ganizntion. He also asserted the labor
board had exceeded its authority In
citing leaders Of shop craft 0rganiza-
tions to appear before It. Whether
Jewell can be found and served with
the summons was predetermined. al
though 1t was regarded as certain that
he was in Chicago this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
Four Courts Captured by Free
Staters After Explosion
Blew Up the Buildings.
THIRTY KILLED IN
TWO DAYS FIGHTING
Report Says Financial Help
is Received From Moscow;
Claim American is Leader.

+ = = + = q = +
+ DUBLIN, June 30.-(u. PD-
+ The Free State government is
+ sued the following manifesto to
+ the Irish people following the
+ fall of Four Courts:
+ You are facing conspiracy I
+ to destroy the treaty and bring I
+ about hopeless and unnecessary I
= war with Great Britain. The I
+ insurgents say they are fighting =
+ for the republic, when in real
+ ity they are fighting to bring the
4 British back" I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO, June sou. PD--The
strike of the maintenance OF the way
employees viii be delayed until nfter
July third President T.. y. Grahle In
formed the United States railroad Ia
Dor board today. pending announce
ment OF the railroads whether they
would abide by the boards order to
abolish the contract system on shop
and maintenance Of way work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 30.---(C. P.)
Harding viii back up with the full
force os the federal government the
railroad boards decision affecting
both railroads and railroad workers,
II was made nlain al the White House
today on the eve OF the railroad
strigc called for tomorrow at 10
O'clock. The president. 1t was learn
ed. considers the railroad boards de-
clsions are government decisions, ana
it IS determined the government shall
be supreme. What measures the pres
ident contempiates were not reyealed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

PORTLAND MARKET STEADY
. PORTLAND June 10.-tA p.,-
livestock. eggs ana btlticr tr1dr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonien IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

IVAN you imagine successful vacation without
~ a good-looking sweater? Perhaps, but not
easily. For morning, for sport, for general sum-
mer wear a sweater fills many need in the
warm-weather outfit.
These were made for higher pricing, but a
special favor the manufacturer honored our ur-
gent request for an unusual vacation offering of
sweaters and you are the gamer by long odds
Tuxedo model with rack bottom, trig-setting
sleeve with tailored cuff Brown, navy and
buff. Sizes 36 to 46.
Order by Mail-Order by Phone-Order in Person
Second Toor-Upper Level
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
FREY, SHIPPING
BOARD OFFICIAL,
.DIES|NHOSP|TAL
San Joaquin Disease, Rare
Malady, Fatal to Vice
President.
By Universal Service.

A. j. Frey. vice president Of the
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, died
yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore. a victim Of what is
known as the San Joaquin Valley
disease, which has baffled and
thwarted medical science the world
over.
There are only sixty known cases
of this disease in medical annals,
and fifty-seven proved fatal. Its
origin is said to be in China, where
Mr.. Frey had spent a year on bust
ness. and is believed to have con
tracted it while there. The disease
infects the blood and attacks the
joints. first slowly and then with
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

great rapidity, causing them to
soften and waste away.
When first stricken about six
months ago, II was thought that he
was Ill from overwork. and his con.
dition was not deemed serious.
Later a consultation of eight leading
Washington physicians and surgeons
was called, and he was placed under
observation and treatment for sew
eral weeks. Failing to respond TO
the treatment. on the advice Of the
consulting doctors he was taken TO
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. and the
entire staff concentrated its efforts
in an attempt to diagnose his case.
Not until two weeks ago was II estab.
lished that he was suffering from the
San Joaquin Valley disease, and i'm.
mediately new treatment was or.
dered. He appeared to be improving
up TO yesterday, when he suffered IA
convulsion and died.
During his illness and at his death
his wife and son were constantly at
his bedside. The body will be taken
to San Francisco by them tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Slate
GOES.TOv|CT0RY
IN ALEXANDRIA
Five Candidates Down Rivals.
City Manager Will Now
Run Community.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June IA
The five candidates nominated by
the mass meeting of citizens were
elected by safe margin in the
election for city councilmen under
the city manager form of govern
ment held in Alexandria yesterday.
There We're 2,504 votes cast at the
election and of these the citizens
committee received as follows: Will
lam Albert Smoot. 1,705; Thomas
]. Fannon, 1,61O; Robert S. Jones,
.485: Arthur II. Bryant, 1,522, and
Edmund r. r. Ticer, 1,41S.
The election was quiet and or
derly. but at the same time there
was intense interest in its result.
The newly elected councilmen will
take office September I. They will
elect one of their number mayor
and will then proceed to elect a
city manager who will assume en-
tire charge of the running OF the
business of the city.
The nine unsuccessful candidates
were: Frank w. Latham, 951: Will
lam Desmond. 627: Silas Devers,
499: II. c. Aaron. 440: w. J. Nc
Cafrey. 349; Clinton s. Ballengcr,
322; Robert F.. Green. 1856; Maurice
X. wilkins. 10S. and James
Clark, SO.
The Washington Virginia Railway
Company has announced that. be
ginning tomorrow. they will run
double trains between Alexandria
and Washington IN the morning ard
afternoon. The company has dis.
continued all OF it's ticket offices ex-
cept that at the corner Of King and
Columbus streets, in this city.
II. b. Brenton Tribby has bought
a lot from Carroll Pierce, In Rose
mont. r. r. Gillingham has bought
a lot in Woolf's subdivision, at Brad
dock. G. T. Blunt has bought from
Mrs. Cora Peyton house and lot
on the west side OF YeytOn street
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Now that Summer is here the
amusement parks should start do
ing a good business especially on
the free concessions.
Any park can fill its grounds II
they print enough passes.
One guy went to Coney Island
and asked the press agent for a
pass to the root beer booth.
He said "If you'll give me two
passes Ill treat you TO n glass Of
He took his girl to the park and
spent all her time at the band
stand and around the drinking
fountain.
He got scared to death at one
time at the drinking fountain. He
thought he'd have to spend a pen-
ny for q paper cup, but then he re-
menbered that he'd brought a
tin one with him.
Once he went out to the park
with a dollar and he was so afraid
he'd spend il that he took along Il
pal of his to help him hold on to
1t.
He squeezed the dollar bill 80
tight that he put a permanent
wave in George WashingtOn's hair.
Every few minutes he'd go up
to the lost and found department
and ask them If anybody had lost
a purse. The guy in the office
thought he was honest. lie didn't
know that anybody had lost
purse. he wanted to look for it.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
r|[L)|}Il1YQ! |
-aSSlar, ~
Says One Miser Squeezed Dollar Bill So
Tight That He Put Permanent Wave in
George Washington's Hair.
Py I'm
By John p. Medbury.

He knows the parks by heart
He can tell you in a second just
where every free concession Is
located and how long II will take
you to get there.
He stands around the cars Of the
scenic railway all afternoon walt
ing for somebody with a ticket to
get cold feet SO he can take their
place.
He thinks that just because he's
wearing a last years straw hat
that he can get into the conces-
sions with 1921 pass.
A girl who goes to the park with
him has a wonderful time follow
ing him around waiting for some.
body TO drop a ticket. E.
He has ten service stripes. Four
mashed fingers and a crushed
thumb on each hand.
He's one Of the biggest boosters
for rubber heels.
lie Ike 10 see every 'ueto'i'''
in the paSt wear rubber heels be-
cause they bounce off his fingers
40 quickly.
You can look at his fingers and
tell that he smokes.
They're not covered with nico-
tine: they're covered with scars.
No wonder the amusement parks
can let us use their ice ponds at
small cost in the winter. They
round up lots OF cheap skates dur
ing the summer.
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.D
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
at $685.

GEE THE LABEL? Fearing you would doubt that they are
- genuine Palm Beach at such low price we display the
label of the country the other
Palm only the coolest fabric for but
neat stylish and easy aunder Perfect tailoring with
all the and best style touches Sizes to lS
natural gray, olive sand, tan and heather
effects.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
JUVENILE ASSOCIATION
SEEKS FUNDS FOR WORK

Volunteer workers to aid in tho
campaign of the Juvenile Protective
Association for funds for its sum-
mer work are being sought today.
The campaign opens this week..
At a meeting at the Willard Fri
day night an outline of the work ac-
complished and contemplated will be
presented. Speakers will be Judge
J. Wilmer Latimer. Mrs. Whitran
Cross, and Mrs. f, K. Bushee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

All-wool too and fast color. Norfolk model, with
tailoring to render it desirable Knickers are tt
lined and sizes range from to II, inclusive.
Fourth F1oor-I4ansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Lodge OF Elks for the amusement
OF the visiting members of the Order
of Eagles.
A meeting OF the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs was
held last evening.
The funeral OF the late Henry
Murray was held from his home.
713 Gibbon street this afternoon.
The Rev. f. v. REGISTER. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South conducted the funeral serv-
ices. Burial was in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Tailored Gingham Frocks
For Women and Misses

With so many commendable fea-
lures that your vacation will be more
enjoyable if you add one or two to
the going-away wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
between King and Prince streets.

Class night exercises will be held
this evening by the class Of 1922 oi
the Alexandria High School In the
ming the graduation exercises will b;
held. An address will be delivered
by ex-Congressman Charles c. Carlin
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

A business session OF the coaven-
ton of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles was held this morning. This
afternoon officers will be elected
and a meeting place for the conVen-
tion next year selected. Last even.
ing a musical entertainment was
held at the hall of the Alexa ndria
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
$4.95 $7.95
1885

HERE is one point wish to empha-
size in the beginning, for it rarely exists
in garments priced low. Most of
these frocks are labeled from manufacturer
who prides himself upon the fact that his
dresses rarely require any alteration.
That virtue added to the fine quality of the
ginghams. the delightfully."- distinctive styles.
the neat tailoring and tastcfully arranged
touches take extra significance when
economy enters ii does in these.
At S4.95-Fine domestic ginghams, with sew
eral STYLES in the finish and models. Sim
plicity Is the keynOto-hcre sash. there a
vestee. piping. banding, pockets and cool. low
cut neck effects. From the neat black and
white check the spOrtiest radiance of high
colors.
At S7.95.-Imported Gnghams, in all the
wanted checks from pin size to half-inCh block
effects Embroidery insertion, pique or linen
piping. cuffs and collars Models that be.
come both slender ard rounder figures and
tailored If your personal outfitter had done
II to your measure.
At S1395-Finest quality imported Gnghams.
with something entirely new and strikingly
original in each garment. individuality is IT,
leading charact teristiC OF each and every one.
Checks in the lead. and three tones. Trim
mings are severely plain befts tailored
froCks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

Anton Osten, for twelve years
sheriff Of Blue Earth county, died At
2:16 this afternoon.
Anton Osten was born at Butter
nut Valley, in this county, July II,
1874, and was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Osten, prom
inent farmers of that township. He
was elected as marshal OF Lake
Crystal in 1900 and served in that
office for period Of six years to
the perfect satisfaction of that cityg
Following this Mr.. Osten served two
years as deputy sheriff under Shef,s
if Bennett Williams. During the
administration of DR.. ]. w. Andrews
as mayor of Mankato, Mr. Osten
was chief of police. He filled this
position with credit to himself and
the city. The police affairs of the
city were handled by him dur1pg
his incumbency in very diplomat
the citizens. Subsequently Mr.. Os-
ten travelled for the American To-
bacco company, and twelve years
ago was elected sheriff of HfHe
Earth county. During his twelve
years incumbency in Office, the bus
mess of the sheriff's department.
was conducted in most business
like manner, and he made host OF
friends throughout the county.
AS a private citizen, and in his
official capacities, perhaps the high
est tribute that can be paid to the
dead sheriff is, that he was clean
and above board both morally and
politically, and scrupulously honest
with his fellow men.
Mr.. Osten is survived by his wife
and one son, Earl Osten, and the.
following brothers and sisters Ole
Osten of Butternut Valley, Edward
of Mankato, Thomas of Canada,
Mrs. Esther Rice of Iowa, and Mrs.
Peter Hansen of Lake Crystal.
Fraternally Mr.. Osten was affili-
ated with the following orders IN