davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
YOUTHS ADMIT
L00TING OF IA
HOMES In CITY
Amazing Career of Crime Re
vealed I'm Confessions of
Paroled BOYS.
$1,000 Worth of Van Aiken
Diamond, Are Now Being
Sought bl Police.

Fifteen HOUSEKEEPING Jobs
within the past 10 days, IN which
thousands of dollars worth Of
valuables were stolen. were
cleared up last night by comics
sions secured by the local deteo-
tive department from four
youths. all South Bend boys
now on parole from the state re
formatory.
Several hundred dollars worth
of the loot has already been re
covered. following the comics
sions. but efforts to have the
youths divulge the hiding place
of about $1,000 worth Of dia-
monds stolen from the Van
Aiken home at 2l7 LaPorte
av, on July 81, have so far
been unavailing.
The quartet which Is being
held is composed of Bello De
Kan, IS; Charles DeKan. 10.
Gabriel Bangol, IS. and Cashier
SpiIski, 10
The younger DeKan and Spill
ski were caught in Mishawaka
by Chief Of Police Harry Bar
rows of that city. after the two
youths had been caught IN the
act of footing the home of Eph-
riam Q. Gerard. 202l Lincoln
way w, Mishawaka. Their con
fessions. made to Chief Barrows.
implicated the elder DeKan and
Bangol, who were arrested by
the South Bend police. and all
four We're brought 20 South Bend
for examination
Leader Collects Loot.
According 10 the confessions ot
/ the Younger members OF the ear-
/ Charles DeKan was the leader and
+ each of the three others turned
/ over TO him an the loot they secured
/ ir the various places robbed The.
/ claimed that their share of the pro-
/ ceeds had amounted 10 less that
81 altogether The older DeKau
/ steadfaStly denied amy knowledge Of
/ the hiding place Of $1,000 worth o.
/ diamonds stolen from The Van Aiken
/ home. though the confessions Of Die
+ accompIces charged that THE Jewels
I were turned over 20 him
According TO the confessions the
+ four entered their recent career o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
KNG HGNs TREATIES

LONDON. Aug 10.-(By A PJ-
The rstihed copy OF the Washington
treaties was signed by King George
to-day. II Is now enrodte 20 Wash
lRStea -toE AxOhsnss Of TathoAtiouA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
ENTER CITY

DUBLIN. Aug 10.-(By A. P.D-
The national forces entered the city
OF Cork today. according 70 an Of
fetal announcement here tonight.
Patrick street, the Victoria hotel. the
military barracks and newspaper Of
fees are aflame following explosions
which blew up many buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
UNION HEADS GATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 10.-(By A.
railroad unions who Will participate
IN tomorrow's conference over Pres't
Hardings final proposal of a basis
for sitting the strike, were in
Washington tonight and had COM
--~-->~>~~~~---->,----~~--->
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
WHY WORRY

for fear you will miss some
thing that happens in your
home city while you are
away on vacationp
There IS but one success
ful way TO vanish fret and
keep in touch with all activi-
ties in South Bend. A hun
dred thousand people have
found the solution.
1t is through reading The
News Times, morning or
evening or Sunday. In il
20 uhnd all the news that is
news and you get it while It
is.
See that it follows you on
your vacation. TO the coun-
Try. the cottage by the lake.
or have it mailed 10 the
home Of relatives where you
plan to visit.
Phone Main 200 and ask
flor Circulation.
THE NEWS-TIMES
Always in the Lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Sick OPERATORS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1O.-(By A.
PONY a lack OF skilled steam
shovel operators is holding up pro-
duction Of a substantial tonnage OF
coal az stanton. Ind, where the
--------~---------~-~-------
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

The battle az Cork is said TO have
been the biggest fight OF the Irish
rebellion. The city was attacked by
thousands OF troops who rushed
from Dublin TO Cork by water. The
Free State troops disembarked IN
small boats 10 miles from Cork. and
marched on the rebel stronghold
firing heavy artillery at rehle stands
along the way.
Although there were no reports
OF casualties. hundreds are believed
70 have been killed or wounded in
LA terrific AEhkinS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
THE MEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Indiana: Generally fair Friday and
probably Saturday; warmer Friday
Lower Michigan; Fa'r Friday and
probably Saturday; rising tempera
lure Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

ccont.nued on Page T~o)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

lContinued on p 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
II on Committee.

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
DUNN, TEMPLE AND
VAUGHAN ARE IN RACE

Three more candidates for CITY
jobs have been announced and there
are prospects that two more candi-
dacies will be launched within the
& next day or two, according to state
inents secured today.
John Vaughan and Ernest Temple
are the two new candidates for coun-
cilmen. Mr.. Vaughan will run in the
fourth ward and Mr.. Temple will run
in the first ward. Councilmen for
the other two wards will also be in
the running within II few days, it
was intimated today, but just who the
two will be has not definitely been
decided.
William Dunn has also been secur-
I'D as candidate for water com
missioner. He and ID. +. King will
compete for the job which will be
vacated by William McCormmach.
who is q candidate for councilman.
Mr. Dunn has served four years on
the city council. John Vaughan is
an ex-mayor, eX-councilman, and
was connected with the Pendleton
fire department for IA years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
UNDERWRITERS MEET
AND FORM ORGANIZATION

The Pendleton Life Underwriters
held an informal meeting at lunch
Saturday noon at the Hotel Pendleton.
The meeting was arranged with the
idea of forming local association of
life insurance men.
such an organization will be of
great benefit not only to the cgents
themselves but more especially to the
insuring public as it will enable the
underwriters who are members to
give accurate and unbiased advice to
policyholders in all matters pertain
ing to life insurance protection wheth-
er they are insured in the pol'cyhold-
ers own company or not" one of the
agents declared.
There has been a tendency due to
the present financial pressure for me n
who are carrying higher premium in
surance than their present incomes
warrant or who have heavy loans
against their policies to surrender
their insurance and renlace it with
new low premium policies with con-
seauent financial loss to them elves
which frequently over period of
at time of life when they can lcast
afford to absorb the loss.
Under the system of personal ser
vice which all old line companies are
now extending to their policyholders
it is very seldom necessary or ad9's-
able for policy to be surrendered.
Ii is the plan of all mhers of the
associa ton to cooperate in acqrant-
ing every man and woman who carries
life insurance with the privilege 70"
conversion and re-adjustment extend
ed them under their present policies
and to assist each one in working out
their own personal problems"
The underwriters present were: Roy
Alexander, Miss Norma Alloway, Ed
hverill. Howard Drew. r. s. Jerard,
Guy Johnson, II. J. Livermore, Mr.
ult son. Jack Osborne, Cass Powell,
Miss Rose Ross, d. Il. Snyder, Alfred
Somppi, Mr.. Throll. Ben f. Young.
Mr.. L'vermore was appointed presl-
dent and will arrange for the general
program and the next meeting which
will be held at 1880 saturday evening,
October IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
|. IN BOYS AND GIRLS AID

Mrs. D. W. Bailey, former Pendle-
ton resident. is now the matron of the
Boys x Girls Aid Society in Portland.
She is keenly interested in the work
of the institution and its possibilities
and among other things would IKE to
see some OF the little folk in the So
ciety's care placed IN good UmatnIa
county homes.
we have some splendid lit:le boys
and girls at the institution and they
will usually do well il given a chance,
sand Mrs. Bailey. There is It present
only one BOYS & Girls aid snciety child
in a Umatilia county home though
there are quite a few children com
mitted from this county NJ the insti-
tuition. Amon~ those now awaiting
places is splendid little hoy from %
3 good family He Is hut four years old
, other children range in ages from siN
wears to L. There are boys Old
enough to be Of material heip ot
: ranches The society does not insist
( that children he adopted hut wants
E them TO have q chance. Then latc'
! they NAV be- adopted IL salts factory 2,
: the home siver and 20 the society
: None Of the children a IN" aid soc'et,
home are dclinquents. There are de
pendent children hrft rot wayward
Most of them are unfortunatcs WE
come from homes that have hee,
broken up Through ore cause ar an
other.
Mrs. Bailey Is g eues; - the Rn-e
Kay home and can give information
10 any one seeking IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
-FOUR IN i. S.
HAD income
OVER 5 MILLION
Over a Fourth of Entire Tax
Paid by Residents of
New York State in 1920.
SO HAVE INCOMES
OVER A MILLION
Majority of Taxes Were
on Incomes Between One
and Two Thousand Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Oct Gu. P)-
Four persons in the United States
had incomes over five millions in
1920, the internal revenue bureau on
income taxes revealed today. Thirty
three had incomes over million, and
1873 incomes between half million
and million. OF 7,759,944 who filed
return in 1920, total of So S,"s2
pair on incomes of five thousand or
less. The most numerous class re-
ported incomes OF betwee one and
two Thousand The total income re-
ported by PERSONAL returns was iHcn-
ty.fGur billions. and the tax W over
o bil on. sCventy-five million. rrr a
fo n"h Of tie entire person income
tax was raid by residents Of Kew
Yo;i state; Pennsylvania 'aN rnrre-
senied g., ven and Il half per :" ~.
NhiG's five and n quarter 1er cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Joint Committee to be Named
to Investigate Cause Of
Strikes in Coal Industry.
! TO FORMULATE METHODS
OF FORMING NEW SCALE
Work Of Joint Committee viii
Not Conflict With the
Administration Coal Probe.

EVEI4AND, Oct. 2.-(C. P.)--
Bitmm nous operators and miners rep
reseutat.ves gathered here today to
name joint committees 10 effect wages
and working agreements aimed to
prevent future strikes.
The meeting had three purposes;
naming joint committee to investi-
gate the coal industry generally NAM
ing Il joint committee to formulate
methods for nogottating new wage
scale to be effective when the pres
ont agreement expires March 81, 1923
to determine he procee dure for the
joint committee of inquiry so that its
work VIII not conflict with the coal
commission to he annointef hv Pr"s-
Govt Harding for probe Of the coal in
dustry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
TOOK GRID
GAME FROM PENDLET0N
SATURDAY; SCORE 1918
West End Team Took Advant-
age of Breaks During First
Quarter and Scored Twice.


A poor punt and tumble in the
first quarter Of the game Saturday
gave Hermiston the game with the
Pendleton High school. The firal
score was 10 to is in favor of the
west end team. The fighting Her
mission team took advantage of every
break of the game and scored two
touch downs in the opening period.
The first score came after Pendleton
fumbled in which Hermiston tool;
possession of the bail. They punted
over the goal line and the ball was
returned to Pendleton's 20 yard line.
On the next play the local team was
penalized for offside. In trying to
punt out of danger Pendleton booted
the pigsldn and it was Hermiston's
ball with 90 yards to go. Hermis-
ton carried the ball over for the
first touchdown, but missed their try
for the extra point.
The west enders then kicked off
to Pendleton's 20 yard line and the
local team failed to make a return.
TWO plays through the line netted
the Pendleton team ten yards. Stone
breaker then carried the ball around
left end for thirty yards II looked
as though the local players had hit
their stride. but tumble on Her
miston's "a lard line stopped the ad-
vance. Hermiston made a long run
soon after that carried the ball TO
Pendletons five yard line. A series
of bucks through center carried the
ball over for the second touchdown
just as the gun ended the play for
the period. Hermiston missed goal
Pcndlcton Scores.
/ The breaks at the first of the sec
fcor,in,,od ~, ,o,a -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
NEW PLAN LAUNCHED TO
SECURE IMPROVEMENT OF
ROAD TO GRANT COUNTY
Organization Will be Made
at Pilot Rock Meeting
Called for October 10.

Not satisfied with the progress be-
ing made towards getting az improv'
ed road to the south residents of
southern Umatilia county and north
crn Grant have initiated move to-
wards securing more vigo GUS action.
Their first s'en win he 10 organize a
Tcudleton- John Day highway assoc a
tor, this organization to represent al
the people on the route of the road
and to work for early construction of
the highway
Phone information from JTfiah this
afternoon announced that on Tuesday
Octoaer "a general meet'ng will i'e
held at pilot Rock for the purpose of
forming this association. Al people
interested in the project, particularly
all living in Pendle'on and points
south tn Canyon City are invited to
attend The meeting will he held in
the rooms of the Pilot Rock CONNER
cial club at . o'clock. At that meet
ing the pros and cons of the subjec.
will he discussed and the organization
perfected
The move for the larger association
IS telng illStl-dt'u ~ hH'H l"iN ""
ny james Mossie and others Com
missioner Caverhill and others from
Grant county have promised to at
tend. Much interest in the move is
also manifest at Canyon City where
the feeling prevails that the north and
south road should extend from Pen
dletor south to Purns.
IL is felt that if farmers along the
line of the road and businessmen in
all the communities affected will CO.
operate Ia one strong organization bet
/ ter results ma be obtained in the fu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

(By the United Press)
GEORGE kEl4LEl. former home
run king OF the National League am
one of the most earnest workers or
the Giant club, never has worked int
the affection of the fans. He wa.
born in San Francesca in 1896 ano
started playing ball on the coast. Th,
Giants bought him in 1915 from this
Victoria Cub of the Northwestern
League. He was in the army in 1918
and in 1919 was traded with four 9th
er players to Rochester for Catcher
Earl Smith. He came back to tn,
Giants in 1920, and has held first base
regularly. He is a powerful hitter and
fielder. He is six feet three inches
in height and weighs 200 pounds. He
throws and bats right handed. His
home is in San Francisco.
FRANK FRISCH. the "Fordham
Flash" is one of the greatest young
ball players developed in years He is
the best all-round second baseman in
the leagues. He is the fastest man in
the National League. the best base
runncr, a brilliant and spectacular
niol,o., ti,1, r,' +"
ve,si,1. nino r,hnno ~ 1,o,. -, 'ae,'n,s'.s
~. ,r+,rn no,.Ii,, 49,, 49, ~,
C,,,,t p,,,ao,, ..,,,io. o'u
-, 80 o,,'." D'.''
tt,'no,a -. ~ 80 wy ian" ~
W., von,.a. :; o,,,', s 80.
four years old, is five feet ten inches
high weighs l65 nnunds tbrov., riobt
handaa 49, ~, rs',ss' - ", - 7i''
,a,., ""'' - %
,xH,
baSeman. came to tho Giants last win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Turk Peace Conference 7onorrouu
FOOTBALL SQUADS OF HIGH
SCHOOLS WILL BE GUESTS
AT OREGON WHITMAN GAME

All the high school football
squads in Umatilla county will
have an opportunity to see al
+ least enc big college game of the
gridiron sport this fall, accord
+ ing to plans that have been per
fected by the local committee in
+ charge of arrangements for the
Whitman game which is
+ to be played in Pendleton Fri
4 day, October 90.
Invitations to the coaches of
4 the various high school teams
+ will be sent out within few
+ days by Algcr Fee, a member
+ OF the committee. The coach
+ and ] 8 members of the squad in
+ each high school will be includ-
f cd in the invitation.
= The move to grant this cour-
+ tesy to high school squads is
+ made possible by the two big
+ schools which have joined in
+ extending the invitation. Il is
+ anticipated by the committee
+ that many other high school stu
+ dents from all over the county
+ will come to Pendleton to see the
f. game. Special rates have been
+ provided for the students.
z + + + + + =. 4 f. + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
PrTNAM EXPRESSES THANKS

You folks and the Pendleton
gound-I-p completely won the hearts
OF my rough-writers. II was a grand
show and gorgeous hospitality"
That is . part of what George Pal
mer Putnam. publisher and "conduc-
tor" OF the rough-writers from New
York who visited the Pendleton
Round-Tp had to say in "A letter
which was written Immediately after
his return to New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Destroyers Leave.
FINFp FOR POSSESSION

Harvey McRae and Emil Ebson. res
idents in the Stage Gulch country west
OF Pendleton. appeared before Justice
Joe H. Parkes this morning and paid
fines OF $3.50 and $500 and costs re-
spectively. on charges of illegal pos
session Of liquor. The charges against
the men resulted from a raid made by
Deputy Sheriffs Jake Marin and
George Dickson Saturday night. Two
gallons and one quart Of moonshlns
were found, the officers state, and
there were traces OF mash found in
some kegs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
II. S. WILL Be
T REPRESENTED BY
AN OBSERVER
Preliminary Armistice Will
be Arranged at Meeting
Tomorrow at Mulania.
LATER CONFERENCE
TO BE OCTOBER is
Turks Demand Portion of
Thrace Immediately; Amer
ican Destroyers Left Today.

CONSTANTINOUE. Oct. IA. P.)
An immediate mutual agreement to
suspend all troop movements is ex-
pected here today to be the first out
come of the Dudania conference to
meet tomorrow The peril Of war be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey ap-
peared less menacing today. Great
Britains recession from the neutral
zone controversy caused no little sur
Prise here, but it was admitted this
step was the only thing which could
have stayed Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
hand. The allied policy at the Mu-
dania conference will be decided upon
at the meeting here today of allied
generals admirals, high commission
ers and military attaches.
France Gets Credit.
I PARIS, Oct. 2.-NU. P.)--Franklin
Bouillon, of France, is given credit for
avert ng war between Turkey andi
England. BY persistent efforts Bouil-
lon succeeded in bringing Kemal to
propose an armistice conference.
France Immediately accepted. Lar is
now a remote possibility, it is believed.
kemaps plan follows That repre-
sentatives of Turkey, Great Britain,
France. Italy and Greece meet at Alu-
dania Tuesday for preliminary peace
conference to arrange an immediate
armistice, together with the basis for
later conference. October is; that
military operations be abandoned by
kemal in Chanak are pending the
Mudania conference; that Turkey be
allowed to occupy Thrace to the Ma
rita river Immediately
L. S. to Have Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-(U. P)-
The United States will have an OBJ
server present at Mudania and later
conferences between the allies and
the Turks, it was learned here today
as the flotilla of destroyers prepared
to sail for the Near East.
The United States will exert its fuil-
est possible influence to effect peace
in the Near East and protect Ameri-
can interests, high administration
official declared today, making the
statement in answer 20 inquiries con-
cerning the cable Hughes sent Bishop
James Cannon of the Methodist
church now investigating conditions
in the Near East. Bishop Cannon
urged Hughes to take definite steps
to stop the alleged Turkish atrocities.
Kemal Plan Approved.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-U. P.)-The
Turkish national assembly at Angora
today unanimously approved the Mu-
dania peace conference, according to
a Central News dispatch from Con-
stantinople. 1t approves Kemal's ac-
fion in asking the allied powers for a
preliminary armistice conference.
Destroyers Leave.
NORFOLK, Oct. 2.-CU. P.)-
Twelve United States destroyers under
the command OF Captain Tozer steam
ed from Hampton Roads today at
noon for Constantinople.
coNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IA.
PA band OF eight hundred Turk.
ish irregulars crossed the border OF
Thrace at Sinekli. 80 miles west OF
Constantinople and attacked Greek
outposts. The Turks were forced to
withdraw when reinforcements ar
rived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
PLAYING FOR BASEBALL,s BIGGE> : RIzE
East Oregonian to
Get Play by Play
Report on Series

+ Fair weather has been pre- =
+ dicted for the Worlds Series +
+ which will start in New York +
+ Wednesday afternoon. The East +
+ Oregonian has arranged for +
+ complete Associated Press play y
+ by play report on the game. This +
f. service will give local readers +
f. the best possible of renorts of 4
f. haseball's big classic. The New +
+ York Yanks won the right to =
+ represent the American League +
i AGAINST the Giants, National F
f. pennant winners, by winning +
+ Saturday The st. Louis Browns +
f. finished just half a game be- +
l. hind the Yanks. Following is +
+ the standings of the two major f
+ leagues. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
LEGION To MEfT

The regular monthly meeting 0f the
Pendleton post of the American Le-
gion will be held tonight al o'clock
al The city hall in the council cham
bers. An accounting OF expenses in
the auto selling campaign and jus:
what the profits uere viii BE- made,
according 20 c. c. Prosbstel. adjutani
Of the post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
is AWARDED CAR

Mrs. T. Wilson of the Foley Hotel,
Ia Grande, was awarded the Stude-
haker car given away by Pendleton
Post No. %, American Legion. in its
campaign to raise funds. The selec-
tion of the recipient of the car was
made Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
FOsTEn IS FINEn

Ray Foster. recently brought hack
to Pendleton from Yakima, was fined
$50 and costs in the court Of Justice
Joe H. Parkes this morning on a
charge Of larceny. The young man
pleaded guilty to n charge OF taking
some equipment from locai repair
shop He was una - ray the
fine and went 10 jail 10 serve his
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
,,cc,RRoII CASE CONTINUED

The time for passing sentence on
Ray McCarroll found guilty Friday
night by jury in circuit court on
n charge of failing to give half of
the highway while driving a car.
was continued today by Judge G. w.
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
CARAVAN TO BE HERE

The Ford caravan which is max
ing a tour OF the state will be
through Pendleton tonight. II will
be en- route to la Grande from
Heppner. and no stop will be made
i'm Pendleton- The caravan will be
in Pcndleton for its visit October 1e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
MEXICAN REBELS FACE
FIRING SQUAD TODAY

JCAREZ. Oct. 2.-CU. PD-The
rebels captured in the Mexican revolu-
tion here Saturday will be executed
this week. Three have already faced
She firing squad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
TELFPHoNE RaTE REHEARTxG.

PORTLAND. oct. IA PD--
The public service commissioners arr
here today for a rehearinc Of tire
telephone rate case. Exhibits used
in the former hearing viii he usei.
Officials expect the hearing viii con-
sumo a month.