davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
'CRUB-S -STAKINGG'
ORGANIZATION FORMED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. l.
An effort to stay the passing of the
prospoctor, has burro and the day of
his picturesque and useful search for
new El Dorado has been started by the
mining committee of the salt Lake
Commercial club and arrangements
are being made for establishing
"glub-staking" organization, with Il
capital of $4,000 900. The fund, which
would be raised by popular subscrip-
ton, would be used to finance trained
and dependable prospectorS in their
hunt for minerals within the state.
Members of the mining committee,
according to their announcement, en-
tered into the enterprise from pub
lie spirited standpoint, only, believ-
ing that Utah. which is the chief sill
yer producing state in the Union, and
which has yielded $500, 100000 in
mineral wealth, is capable of produc-
ing several times this total of its re-
sources as carefully developed.
The name of the organization will
probably be "The Prospecting Asso-
citation of Utah and one unit would
be given to any person subscribing $40
to the fund in ten monthly Install
ments. Mining claims discovered
would be shared according to the
amount of stock held.
Governor Charles Mabey of Utah is
among the many prominent citizens
interested in the venture.
Prospecting, while not exactly a lost
are, has become one in which few
y
almost impossible for a prospector to
get q grub stake" whereas in the
mining boom days of Utah almost any
business man, broker or mining opera
tor would willingly put UP the money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
GO To UTAH FOR MOVIES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 7.-CU. P)-
II You want To see the movies made.
don't come TO Hollywood, SO To Utah.
They won't let you in Hollywood
studios without special permission. be
cause visitors interfere with work.
BUT up in Utah at Camp Cruz. where
visitors are the scarcesJ things IN the
world, you would be welcomed by
party ot the picture fold ont on Local
ton"
The film company is taking scenes
Tor the western epic. The Covered
Wasnu.'' by Emerson Housh. and in
Clud,S such film celebrities as Lois
Wilson !. Warren Kerrisau. Alan
Hale. Charles Ogle Edith Wales. and
Tully marshall
Tho camp Is near thr town OF Nil
ford. and is now a regular studio. sun
day is official visitors day NJ Camp
Cruz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

become a member Of their exclusive
country club.
II Chaplin should tear wild about
tho eolf links the way he has done i'm
the ulms at skating Kinks end train
ing houses. some prominent clue
members would be sure TO be the vic
TINS OF his antics.
Chaplin. however. regards the in
Vitatiou as one of the signal honorS of
hts career and is certain to bc digni-
B,d
He accepted tho invitation to he
com, Cd lie member II tho Congress
siunJl Country club Of Washington n.
e., to which only men who have dis
tiHeui-h,l themselves in arts er pub
lir life are invited. Herbert Hoover.
oscar Underwood. Cary T. Grayson
and President Harding are some OF
the members who. with Charlie Chap
Tin. have been considered sufficiently
distinguished 90 bc taken IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

Getting new buildings ON the campus.
Il is expected that that least S6t.uo0
"a year will hc turned IN TO univrrSi-
IS coff'rs from attendance. and this
figure may eventually hc raised. The
magazine warns that too much OF %
policy oi this soIt might tend toward
professionalism. and create too much
caEcrness GO make financial Suc-
cess. MInv graduates are hopeful
that sowy of the money. go least Will
De- put 90 use iu reducing the pres
Ont high tuition fcvS- made u,ce~-
sary hy postwar conditions. amt the
desire of university authorities o. 80
through with e big program OF "a
pIu-iou at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
srAnIIM COST sson.noo

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. tt. rD-'Thc university
paid for huilding the stanford sta
dium. and now th, stadium Is going
To pay for huilding th.r university. ''
is the declaration made iu au ,Iito-
iorial In the Stanford cardinal. stu
dent magazine, in tho current issue.
The editorial points out that the cost
OF the stadium, around 100000 will
soon he cleared of hy seat sales
The money advanced bv the uniycr-
sity will be- returned. From this year
on the stadium will bcEiu earning "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
EIREWORKS KILLED TWO.

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 7.-(U. p
Explosion of II box of fireworks
during a religious festival killed two
persons and seriously injured five
according to advices from Guadal-
jara, capital of the state of Jalisco,
Meek. The fireworks terminated the
elaborate celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Virgin of Zapoplan,"
and exploded as they were being car
ried through the throng. Narcieco
Sanchez, n man, and PompOsa Mo-
rales. a woman, We're killed, while
three young women and two men
were seriously burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
MAYF|ELD LEGALLY ON
BALLOT IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7.-(T. PD-
Earl b. Mayfield. democratic candidate
for United states senator, backed by
the Ku Klux Khan is legally on the
Texas ballot today as a result of an
eleventh hour supreme court decision.
His opponent is f. b. Peddy, indepen-
dent democrat and nati-klan endorsed
By the republican state committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
ISloans Linirnent-kiB paint
TEN PAGES

indicates operations of an ofganizeds
gang, according to authorities. Po-
lice on both sides of the line are look
ing for Manuel Gonzales, alleged ring
leader of the gang. Other members
are now waiting trial at Tucson, and at
NOp1lpS Sonora Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Blankets

Great piles of new blankets in
pure wool, fancy plaids in col
ors of pink, blue and grey. Why
not a pair for these cold nights.
You'll sleep more comfortably.
Prices range from $1O.5O to
$3.50 per double pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

NOGALES, Ariz Nov. 7.-(U. P.)-
The number of altered federal reserve
bank notes put into circulation on both
sides Of the international border here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
ncnhnc,c. frnm sllrht cnIh.

Laxative BROMo QUGNINE Tablets
relieve the Headache uy curing tho
Cold. a tonic laxative and r'rn de
stroyer. The box bears the signature
Of p. W. Grove. (Be sure you Set
BROMO.J 3oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Paisley Silks

Beautiful new patterns in
Paisley crepe de chine and Can
ton crepes; 36 in. wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Baby Pants SOC

"Climax" baby pants, made of
select pure gum rubber. Venti-
lated with net which insures
comfort to the baby; all sizes in
the lot; now selling, pair. SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
VelVetS

We are now showing an ex-
tensive line of Velvets in chif-
fons, costumes and cotton back
velvets. They are very moder-
ately priced, ranging in price
from ........ S1.25 to $6.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Outing Flannel 19c

27 inch heavy twilled outing
flannels, plain white and light
and dark fancies. Now is the
time to buy your winters supply
before the best patterns are
picked out. Now selling at per
yard Observation-Disclosures. 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

33 in. Corduroy of dandy quail
ity in yellow, blue, brown, grey
and black. We urge that you
shop early on this item for it
won't last long. % inch Cordu-
roy ................ Sl.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

Gloves Gloves Gloves
"Wear-right" gloves of fabric
and kid, long, gauntlet or short
styles; all colors in light, medi-
um and dark. Priced from SIPS
to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
AUTO PLUNCES
THROUGH BRIDGE
z DEAD, DYING
Portland Party Of Six
Victims of Crash
at Caribou
Car Goes Through Railing
Guarding Torn Up Bridge
Falls to Rocks Is Feet Below
Fire Department Rescues
Victims-Two Slightly In
jured

Caribou, Maine, Aug. 22-Mrs.
Isaac jackson and Oscar Person 10
years old, were killed, Mrs. Andrew
Pierson, mother of Oscar, was prob
ably fatally injured, and Andrew
Pierson. the father, Wallace and
Olive Jackson, aged II and 10, re-
spectively, We're slightly injured to-
night when an automobile driven by
Mr.. Pierson plunged through the
railing guarding a torn up bridge
over Caribou stream and its occu-
pants were thrown Is feet to the
rocks below.
All members of the party are from
Portland and were on their way
through this town to New Sweden
The roadway leading TO the bridge
and the bridge itself are being re-
paired. The fire department was
called out to rescue the victims, Sc
inaccessible is the place where the
accident occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Flames from Gasoline
and Turpentine En-
velop Car, Engine
Collision on Michigan Central
Near Rockford, Illinois
None of Passengers Hurt and
None Of Coaches Catch Fire
Engineer and Fireman
Dead, Driver Truck Dying

Detroit. Aug oe.-Two persons sus-
taincd injuries that caused their
deaths and another was proba bly, IA
tally injured this afternoon when the
rorthbound Toledo Detroit flyer on the
Michigan Central railroad struck a
motor truck loaded with turpentne
and gasoline at the Dixie Highway
crossing just outside the village OF
lockwood. 26 miles south Of here.
Both locomotive and truck burst into
flames Immediately after the crash.
The dead are George Engle. so, en-
gineer of the train, and l.. Webb, so,
fireman. both of Toledo. w. J.. Lem
dcrS of Toledo, driver of the truck, is
in a Wyandotte hospital so badly burn
cd that little hope for his recovery is
held, according to hospital authorities.
Engle was i,illed almost instantly
while Webb died soon after reaching
the hospital.
The engineer is believed o'have ap-
piled the locomotives brakes before
the crash came. as the train stopped
some distance from the scene of the
accident.
None of the coaches of the passen-
ger train caught fire or left the rails
and none of the passengers were in
iured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Seaplane's S Crew
Picked Up at Sea
by Cruiser Denver

Washington, August 22.-Licuten-
ant Hinton, pilot, and members of
the crew." of the seaplane Sampaio
Correia, which left Nassau in the
Bahamas today for Haiti in its flight
from New York to Brazil were pICilc d
up by the U. $. S. Denver at :
o'clock this evening in latitude %
north; longitude 743S west, accord
ing to a wireless message to the
Naval Communication Office here to-
night from the Guantanamo station.
All those on board the craft were
understood to be included in the re-
port that members of the crew" had
been rescued.
Upon a report being received from
the cruiser Denver, it was added, a
station tug was sent to assist in
salvaging the scaplann. No other
details contained in the brief mes
sage received here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
INJUNCTION TO
CONTROL STRIKERS
AT WATERVILLE
Especial to kennebec Journal.)

Waterville Me, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Kelly of the striking Maine
Central Shopcrafts of Waterville,
was tonight served with an injunc-
ton restraining the various organi-
cations which he represents, from
interfering with the operation of the
railroad, by acts of intimidation,
violence, such as patrolling the
streets, picketing, and assaulting
present or prospective employees Of
the company. Service was made by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur G. Robinson
of Gardiner. who has been in general
charge of Sheriff HarWOod's force of
deputies guarding railroad property
here.
1t is understood that the papers
served here are part of the same
proceedings instituted in Portland,
Monday. by Vice President and Cen
eral Manager ID. c. Douglass. be-
fore Judge John A. Merrill of the
Supreme judicial court, who granted
a temporary injunction, Monday,
against the various striking organi-
cations.
Strikers would not comment to-
night on the situation, and local rail
road officials were equally silent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
HOUSE HURRIES
TARIFF MEASURE
TO CONFERENCE
Vote of 1913 to SO Sends
Bill on Way to Third
Re-drafting
Huge Task Ahead for Confer
ees to Adjust Changes Asked
by Both Branches - Demo-
Gratis Say Will Stay in Con-
ference Until After Novem-
Der Elections

Washington, August ply a
vote of 1913 to 50 the House sent the
tariff bill to conference today for its
third re drafting. The six Repub-
lican conferees. three from the
House and three from the Senate,
probably will have preliminary
meeting tomorr2w and get down to
work in earnest Thursday.
The size of the task ahead of the
conference committee was revealed
today with the reprinting of the bill
as it was approved last Saturday by
the Senate. The reprint showed p
436 changes from the original House
teXt-a new high record-and the
conferees will have to adjust differ
ences on each of these.
In the House discussion which
preceded the House vote, Democratic
leaders predicted that the bill would
not be reported out of conference
until after the November elections,
arguing that the Republicans did not
want to have to defend it in the
coming campaign.
Republican leaders made no prop
kesy, but Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, the majority leader. oX-
pressed the hope that it would be out
"at no distant date
Continued on Page 10-Col. 6)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
"Old Peabody Pew"
at Harpswell with
the Original Cast

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Harpswell, Me-, Aug. 22.-"The Old
Peabody Pew" the we'll known play
by Kate Douglas Wiggin was pre-
sented in the Elijah Kellogg church
at Harpswcll Center this afternoon by
the original cast, the play being given
under the auspices of the Elisha
Eaton and Elijah Kellogg Historical
Society which is raising funds to
purchase and restore the old original
church now owned by the town and
used for a town house. No event Of
the summer in this vicinity had at
tracted such a throng as this enter
tainment and the demand for tickets
was so great that the play had to be
staged twice during the afternoon in
order that the crowd might witness
the production. On the lawn opposite
the church there was tea room, where
refreshments were served throughout
the afternoon. The old church was
open for inspection and an interesting
exhibit of nautical articles, rare old
Kellogg manuscripts and the old COM
munlon service that was used by
Elisha Eaton and later by Parson
kellogg, attracted many. Professor
Wilmot B. Mitchell was the reader for
the presentation of the Old Peabody
Pew, which was given with the fol-
lowing cast: The minister's wife,
Mrs. Ralph B. Hunt; Mrs. Burbank.
Mrs. Frank B. Cummings; Mrs. Mil
Ter. wife Of Deacon Miller the sex
ton, Miss Frances Howard; Mrs. Sar-
gent. the village historian, Mrs I. B.
harrington; Mrs. Buzze,l, Mrs. Char
les H. Deerng: Miss Lobelio Brews-
ter, Mrs. B. Whitcomb; Miss Nancy
Wentworth, Mrs. Mary Brown; Jus
tin Peabody, A. L. T. Cummings. This
evening Professor Wilmot b. Mitchell
cf Bowdoin College addressed a large
audience on Elijah Kellogg, the story
of a shepherd who loved his flock"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Death Was Forecast in
Ireland Culmina-
ton Series Attempts
Believed Reprisal
Act for Shooting of
BOland, Associate of
De Valera

London, Aug. 22.-(By A.
P.)-Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional govern
ment and the Irish National
Army, was shot and killed from
ambush at Bandon, Cork coun-
ty, tonight, a few hours after
he had been given an ovation
by the people of Cork city, who
for the first time saw the Free
State hero in the uniform of
commander-in-ch
Thus within ten days two of
the most prominent figures in
the new Irish government have
been removed by death.
Just ten days ago President
Griffith of the Dali Eireann,
considered the brains of the
new administration, died in
Dublin; tonight Michael Collins
the Free States military gen.
ius, was killed at the moment
when the dissipation of the r.
regular forces in the south was
considered complete,
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
COUNCIL HEARS
PLAN SPENDING
maternity FUND
Bulk Work in Three
Counties with High
est Mortality
Nurse Will Cover as Many
Towns as Possible in Andro-
scOggin, Aroostook and
Washington = Moving Pic
lures and Lantern Slides to
Carry Message to People

A discussion of the proposed
health program in which $4,000 from
the State contingent fund will be
spent in a six months period under
the direction of DR.. c. F. Kendall,
State health commissioner, for ex-
tending and improving maternity
and child welfare work In Maine.
featured the meeting of the Cover
nor and Council meeting held Tues
day morning at the State House.
DR.. Kendall was present at the
session and called upon Miss Edith
L. Soule, r. n. director of the divi-
sion of public health nursing and
child hygiene, to give some of the de-
tails of the program that has been
arranged. Miss Soule will have di-
rect supervision of the work.
Miss Soule stated at the outset that
they felt the work among the moth
ers and children must depend on CO.
operation with the medical profess
sion. so the program has been made
up with that in view. The plans call
for the taking of the three count,
which have the highest infant NOR
tality rate. getting in touch with the
health officers and doctors. and plan
ming for series of conferences.
Miss Soule stated that she had asked
to have two nurses added to put in
to these counties to carry on inten-
sive work. The program must be
largely educational and will include
the use of moving pictures and Ian
tern slides to carry the message to
(Contnued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Serve Picketing
Restrainers on $50
ShOpmen, Portland

Portland, Me, Aug. 22-Sherilt
King +. Graham's civil deputies were
working overtime today, serving 4o0
members of four of the shop crafts
unions on strike here with copies of
the temporary injunction granted
yesterday by Associate Justice John
\. Morrill, Of the Maine supreme
court.
Upon complaint of the Portland
Terminal Co. the officers and MEN,
bers are restrained from interfering
with the business Of the company by
acts of intimidation and violence.
such as patroling the strc2ts. picket
ing and assaultinS present or pros
pective employees.
The writ is returna bic at the term
of the supreme court which opens
on Oct. - when a hearing will be
held on the granting of permanent
Injunction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
FACTORS IN RAIL STRIKE

New York, Aug. 22.-Four sur
prise factors entered into the rail
strike situation today, any one of
which, according to representatives
Of roads and trotherhoods. may
vitality influence the action of the
Association of Railway Executives,
peace proposals for mediation with
the Big Five Brothcrhoods. They
we're
1.-The announcement that presi
dents of three powerful eastern roads,
Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania, T..
| T.. Loomi5 of the Lchigh Valley, and
William Bcslcr of the Jersey Ccntral,
were expected to arrive from Europe
on the Majestic, in time to partici-
pate in the conference of the Asso
ciation of Railway Executives.
2-Thc grant by three large steel
corporations of a twenty per cent in
creased wage to its several hundred
thousand day laborers.
3-Assettions by l.. +. Loree, pres
, idcnt of the Delaware and Hudson
and chairman of the Eastern Presi-
dents conference, that predictions of
strike settlement and peace in the
! industry were "all bunk.
4-Thc announcement that several
, of tho brotherhood chiefs are enroute
from the West with practical pro-
! posals for settlement of the snop
, crafts strike, which they will sub
| mt to rail executives if all other
peace advances fail.
7 Heads of the Association of exc
! cutiNcs refused to comment on the
unexpected arrival of the three east
! crn presidents Their return on the
! same boat. and in the midst of the
! present crisis. was admittedly Sieni-
! ticant. however. especially since their
I respective vice presidents have been
| the nucleus of the group which, in
| conference of the National Associa-
ton, has consistently fought against
any peace plan which included rein
| statement of strikers with minority
; rights unimpaircd.
Tho decision Of the steel corpora
4, tions to raise the wages of laborcr,
! announced just "A hours prior to tho
) scheduled meeting of the executives.
! was hailed by the strikers as a point
! in their favor. 1t not only justified
their refusal to accept wage cuts fixed
! by the Railroad Labor Board. they
! said, but was ample proof of an i'm
Continued on Page 3-Col. 4)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Identify Bodies
Man and Woman
at Revere Beach

Revere, Mass, Aug. 22.-The bodies
Of a man and a woman found in the
water today at Revere BeacH we're
identified tonight as those Of Andre
Hallberg of Everett and Annie Bea-
trice Kelley of Wolaston.
Hallmerg1as identified by a cousin
with whom he had lived since coming
to America from Sweden last April. A
sister identified the body of Miss kel-
ley.
Medical Examiner Ma agrath said the
deaths resulted from drowning and
that there was nothing to indicate
that there was any connection between
the two cases. A note found in Hall
bcrg's clothing intimatcd that he was
planning suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
3. & O. Clerks and
Handlers in Pact
Over Wages and Hours

Cincinnati. Aug. o2.-(By a. P)-
Clerks and freight handlers on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad today
reached an agreement over the mat
ter of wages and working conditions
at conference in Baltimore. 1t was
announced at the headquarters OF the
brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. sta
ton and Express employees.
1t was announced that freight
handlers under the terms Of the
agreement were increased l cent an
hour. That young clerks in the SER
vice received no increase and that
old clerks with seniority received an
increase of from to cents an hour.
Sick leave and Saturday afternoon
half holiday were restored to the
men, it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
CONES As SURPRISE

,a b. August - -t tBy A. PJ
N.- stccl rorporaiions. en-
.,r, n,1,. .ooooo
''''N di'"o"''eu t"eh'!
,rrt "Hgo increase for all day
..- .o their manufacturing
r., nf,.d states stool COR
....,. ,.,,...., h,,, a,,.oi,
i'"
.n"' y u! l"e MIuNd dle Stt'i anu
o.. .Hlt.r company i the loungs
4r.., ana Tub Companv.
,h,,i,.. co,,,t.
''. .. -'h' ''.'.'' " '''o i''
S..4 tu poidNon. no otncr ollcldl
.r.f..t. company would commit him
....,- prno, said ro,oy.
,.,
'.' '''- '''''
.I n.on taken nthc Wage question
.,s.I'ut Matthews oI the 'fuclpie
Sec. '"lPoldtlon s'ud ms company
ll 'Iknn no acton AS yet II was
.,n.e'.t holIoN"d IN financial circles
if all important lndcpcndent steel
lbs Wo .li announe" increases with
ul lcN ddN-
Nrvs rI ~" increase came as a
saap'ee to the financial district,
i0tlh.v because wage adjustments
.'.,a Industries have been Ecncr-
A. downward. II was followed by
s-.' ,es.nps III the prices OF steel
...g
,p.rrllou of tho increase WAS
-tn lN tie steel corporations. 1t
LuoNn however that the immlgra =
fuu lu Las cut off the supply OF un-
s...'cd ,.ho',rs which formerly drift =
,I r'o.un and steel ccntcrs. When
t.. IJfrt shortage became acute last
.ttr. ana the steel industry began
III SLOW sicns Of rehabilitation,
mp"ary relief was afforded by the
,rp.e mcnt "r men thrown out OF
ho.k by the coal strike.
Eaoumption of coal mining and the
t,no1sing demand for labororS in
oHer industries combined with the
",r,.rod business revival this fall. Is
,,p0,tad 10 have caused apprehension
among mill managers. who fcaredh
fiat Me higher wages elsewhere
varld cause sufficient descrtions to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
ARREST 2 WOMEN
IN WARE TROUBLE

Ware. Mass. Aug. 22.-Althoush a
large force of police maintained or
der at the gates of the Otis Com
pany's mills here today there were
some disturbances near the homes
of operatives who returned to work
when the mills re-opened yesterday,
after having been closed by a strike
since March. Two women were ar
rested on charges of assault and in
timidating.
Three women arrested yesterday in
the course of disorders at the mill
gates were released in bonds today
for a hearing tomorrow.