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

aesthetic and is permanent. There is
no confinement In bed. no interfer-
ence with business or social engage
ments.
eliminate all doubts as to results
by agreeing to return your fee If fail
to cure your Piles,
Call or write for booklet.
DIR. q. j., DEAN
Second and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

The latest bathing outfits are be-
ing made Of material which close
~ resembles the scales of fish, and
there will doubtless be many truthful
reports Of glinting, pale-green mer-
maids being seen on the beach IL the
new/vogue finds favor.
Another costume Is in black and
white and has strips of material at the
sides resembling wings at regt. This
is the scasull design.
A costume that created stir at a
fashionable English bathing resort
was of Wedgewood blue, with brisht
gold wings at the sides and gold mark
ings down front and back. The gem
eral effect was like that OF Q fly with
a blue body anc golden wings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
PILES

Fistula, Fis-
sure. itching
and all other
rectal condi-
tions s except
G a n er per-
nanently cur
ed without a
surgical opera
ii n. My
m c I h o d i
painless. re-
quires no an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
: = = . = . . . =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

III june lY To July 24-SImmer
Normal School.
July S-4-Cowboy Convention,
Ukiah.
July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
) White Chautauqua.
September IS to \23-Second
: Annual Northwest Grain and
) Hay Show.
: September 81. %. 23, bound
Up.
. . Q . a 80 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
My Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB Keeping It in the Family

a small New England his establishment middeaged native drove antquaed and halted Hello Eth" he said.
 "Eelo Wes," answered back the storekeeper
 interchange of greetings bysande versed the of the district might shrewd have guessed that of the of Ethan Allen something the full name of John Wesley something
 Wall, Eh" said the you said cou} s dew it. by Judas PriestI it."
 "You whut?" asked the storekeeper.
 Sold there old crowba of minettz Vhut said Wes exultantly.
 Wall you the one! cried the asd Eth admir- ingly. "Whut did ye sell her fur?"
 Sod her fur hundred doaand got the right here pocket, too"
 m got say again. You certaI air the hundred dollars! Why that old with She eighteen years old if she bd and pavind and wndboke and all stove Wac e of Goshen did sell her to?"
 'I sold her, mother"
 Copyright 1922, by the McNaught SYnaiAkes AneA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
TRAVELLERS MEET IN CONVENTION AT
 FRATERNAL HALL
Two-Day Session of Knights of Grip, With Delegates From Over State Opens
 This Morning

United Commercial Travellers of the grand Jurisdiction of Alabama are here today for the opening of the annual two day session that be- gins at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Fraternal hall
 Delegates and visitors from Mont gomery. Mobile, Dothan, Huntsville, Anniston and other state points were arriving at every hour last night. promising to swell the attendance today into the largest ever before at tending the state travellers conven- tion.
 Today and tomorrow will be talk en up with pleasure as we'll as busi- ness, many events having been arr ranged to keep the travelling visi- tors well cared for in amusement. Lvncheors. outings, baseball games and banquet are the order of amusement that the program calls for. All entertainment has been ar ranged by the two Birmingham eoun- cils.
 Grand Counselor S. A. Williams Of Birmingham. will preside over the meeting this morning. He states that the local councils will turn out In full force for both days of the session.
 The United Commercial Travellers have made rapid progress during the past year. 1t is said by the leaders. Several new councils have been or ganized and many new members have been added to the ranks. The organization has shown improvement in every way during the last 12 months despite the hard selling con- ditions they have encountered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
ENGLISH PREMIER
 IS GIVEN ANOTHER
 CONF FIDENCE VOTE
House Rejects by 0verWheIm- ing Majority Amendment by 0pponents-Asquith
 Attacks WeIchman
By Associated Press

London, May 25.-Once again Lloyd George appeared in the House of Commons today to render as prime minister an account of his steward ship at Genoa, and once again, after a precise and carefully worded state ment and an eloquent rebuttal of criticisms directed against him, he received the support of the House in what is considered the equivalent of another vote of confidence.
 The house, by an overwhelming majority of 235 to 2s. rejected an amendment moved by Rupert Gwynne. unionist, to the motion on which the debate was based as a means of ex- pressing the dissatisfaction of the House with the premier's exposition. Mir Gwynne had been most vehement in his denuneiation of the government, asserting that the premier had spoken only of what might have happened at Genoa, not what really did happen there.
 For an hour and half the pre- mier gave a calm exposition of the conference proceedings to which the veteran, Herbert H. AsquIth, the labor leader John Robert Ciines and Lord Robert Cecil replied, criticising the six weeks session at Genoa as having accomplished little or nothing to- ward the rehabilitation of Europe"
 Thunderous Answers
 The criticism aroused the premier and he thundered answers toward the opposition benches. After a spirited scene in the crowded house, amid handc1apping and shouting at the passage between the premier and Lord Robert Cecil, Lloyd Georges second speech ended dramatically as he solemnly proclaimed a policy of cooperation with the French. There were loud cheers as he resumed his seat.
 Following discussions brought many illusions to the relations be- tween England and France, which are exciting greater contentious feel ing between the different sections of the house than even the policy su- ward Russia MT. Lloyl George aiss played great impatiencs with those critics who advocated going along without France, as lie exclaimed.
 You cannot settle the reparations question unless you carry the judg- ment of France along with you, and you cannot do that by flouting the Versailles treaty and trying to ignore France"
 Policy of Confiscation
 MT. Asquith, who spoke after the premier's recital of the Genoa events, thought Mir. Lloyd George had prov d. ed the Bolsheviki with high authority
 (Continued on page two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CLOTURE RULE MAY
 BE EVOKED ID STOP
 DEBATE ON TARIFF.
Democrats Would Resist Ef- fort to "Gag" Discussion, Underwood Says--Pig
 Iron Rates Considered
Bs Associated Press

Washington, May 25.-Cloture as a means of cutting down debate on the tariff bill was proposed today at conference of republican sena- tors and was discussed later in the Senate. Opposition to the suggestion developed on both sides of the cham Der, democrats giving formal warn ing that any effort by the majority to put over "gag" rule would be resisted to the utmost.
 The proposal will be discussed fur ther at a second majority conference called for Saturday.
 As drafted by Senator Kellogg. Minnesota. and Lenroot. Wisconsin. the rule would apply not alone to the pending tariff bill. but tc all revenue and appropriations measures. It would not apply to any other legis- lation and would leave senators free to discuss the soldiers bonus. ship subsidy and any other subject of spe- cial or general legislation, inelud- ing treaties A majority vote os the Senate only would be necessary for adoption of the rule.
 Under the rule. after a revenue ap- propriation bill has been before-the Senate five days. 16 senators sould present motion for cloture and if sustained by majority vote the time of each senator desiring to speak would be limited to one hour oi the bill and 10 minutes on any amend ment. with requirement. that debate be confined to the subject matter be- fore the Senate.
 Resist Cloture Rule
 Senator Underwood and othe-s Oh the minority served notice dtring nearly two hours of debate or the subject in the Senate. that any effort by the republicans to force cl,ture rule through In connection witt the
 (Continued on page two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
TOURNAMENT WILL BE
 FEATURE OF PAGEANT
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va. May 25.--chief in- terest in the Virginia historical pageant tomorrow centers in the tournament. reminiscent of bygone days of chiyalry and knighthood, at the state fair grounds In the after noon, and the parade of the knights in costumes portraying some char acter in history. More than 50 of the best horsemen in the state will enter the lists to vie with one an- other for the honor of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty at the tournament baif' in the Coliseum tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BUCKINGHAM SEEKS BOND ON CHARGE IF. MURDER|NG WIFE
Third Bullet Is Found in Car in Which Wealthy Mem- phis Woman Was
 Killed

Canton. Miss. May 25- A third bullet was found embedded in the framework of the automobile in which Mrs. Lorraine Harris Bucking- ham was fatally shot May g. near Pickens. Miss. when the car was ex- amined late today by Circuit Judge Wiley H. Potter, attorneys and coun- ty officials during recess in the hearing of habeas corpus proceedings through which Mrs. Buckingham's husband. Miles c. Buckingham. Mem phis capitalist and club man, is seek ing release on bond from the Madison county jail. where he is held for trial on charge of murder in connection with the death of his wife.
 The other bullets. it Is said by the Madison county sheriff, were found by him imbedded in the front seat of the automobile. the day after Mrs. Buckingham died in hospital at Jackson. MT. Buckingham. in a statement made after his wife was shot, was quoted as saying only one shot was fired.
 Four witnesses were heard today. Two of these were physicians who at tended Mrs. Buckingham at Pickens and at a hospital in Jackson. Their testimony was largely technical, re- garding the nature tof Mrs. Bucking hams wound. Two nurses at the Jackson hospital told of the actions of Buckingham while his. wife was being operated on, and his evident solicitude regarding her condition.
 Long Legal WrangIe
 A long legal wrangle regarding the admission as evidence of statement prepared by the district attorney, which purported to be summary of the story told the district attorney by H. II. Casteel lieutenant governor of Mississippi, to whose home Mrs. Buckingham was taken after being shot, finally resulted in counsel for the defense agreeing to the filing Of the statement. without admitting the accuracy of statements contained therein. MT. Casteel, the state claim ed, was it's most important witness and insisted that as he was absent from the state the hearing be con tinued until his return, unless the statement referred to was admitted. The statement will be filed tomorrow
 David B. Puryear, of counsel for the defense. declared that he would summon number of additional wit nesses, inasmuch as the state had decided to go into all the facts in the cs SC. and this may result in the hear ing continuing through tomorrow, all though Judge Potter, who Is conduct ing the hearing. announced he would hold a night session of court in an effort to close the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MILLIONAIRE IS REARRESTED ON
 MURDER CHARGE
District Attorney Claims That Wards Bail of $10,000 Not Sufficient-May Apply for
 Writ of Habeas Corpus
By Associated Press

White Plains, N. Y.. May 25.--- Walter s. Ward, millionaire bakers son, today was rearrested on a charge that he killed Clarence Pters of Haverhill. Mass. an ex-navy man. near the Kenslco reservoir nearly two weeks ago.
 Ward. who dropped out of sight during the day after his bond of s10,O00 had been ordered cancelled, was brought to the court house by Sheriff George L. Werner about 6 o'clock. The sheriff took his pris- oner Into the office. closed the door and pulled Gown the blind.
 Wards rearrest followed issuance of an order of Supreme Justice See ger at the requese of District Ator ney Weeks, Mir. Weeks asked the order for rearrest after telling the court that he discovered discrepan- cies as told by Ward than those un- earthed by county officials. The district attorney said he did not be- lleve the bail of s10,000 on which Ward had been released was suffi- cient. Justice seeger Immediately issued the T arrest order which was directed to Sheriff Werner and all other county officials. He also cam celed the $1o.000 bail.
 Soms hours later cheriff Werner returned to the court house witk Ward and one of his attorneys. El- wood M. Rabenold, in his car. The party immediately retired to the sheriff's office where they went Into an executive conference.
 Distric. Attorney Weeks said that Ward would be gwen an opportunity to again furnish bail at this time but that he would be held until some legal steps were taken in court. The next step in Mir. Weeks opinion will be for Wards counsel to apply for a writ sz habeas corpus In that event. said the district at torney, the authorities will be com pelled to make known what evidence they have against Ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Daugherty VIII
 Prosecute Cases
By Associated Press

Washington, May 25.-Attor- ney General Daugherty will ns- sumel personal direction of the prosecution of war fraud cases, it was announced tonight mt the department of justice.
 Associated with the Attorney General. the statement said, will he q number of -distinguished lawyers from aii parts of the country selected for their espe- ciaI fitness for the posts" Among these will he Representative C. Frank Revis. of Nebraska. who will resign his seat in Congress in order to take up this work on June 4.
 Colonel Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond. Va. the statement also snid, would assist the Attorney General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MAY REDESIGNATE
 LEE HIGHWAY ROUTE
By Associated Press

Chattanooga. May 25.--It was re- ported here tonight that, due to the failure of Alabama counties to raise their quota of funds, the link of the Lee Highway between Chattanooga and Memphis would probably be re- designated.
 At the recent meeting of the high way association here the Muscle Shoals route was adopted over the ail-Tennessee. and now 1t is said that an effort will be made by adherents of the latter fo nage this route se- lected by Lhe aireoLors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
TEN KNOWN DEAD IN
 VIENNA EXPLOSION
Rv A..ociated Prcss

Bienna. May 25.-Ten persons are known to have been killed and at least 60 injured in an explosion in an ammunition factory at Blumau, near Vienna today. The force of the ex- plosion destroyed or damaged all the houses in the town.
 The disaster was due to fire which brcko out in the factory and caused the detonation of large quantity of dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Committee Hopes
 to Draw Up Legal
 Lynching Measure
By Associated Press

Washing ton, Mny 25.--AIthough the Senate Judiciary committee dealing with the Dyer anti-Iynch- ing bill holds that measure to be unconstitutional, Chairman Borah said tonight the committee had not abandoned the proposi- ton that Il constitutional measure could be drawn.
 Senator B0rnh was authorized to confer with Representative Dyer, republican, Missouri, author of the House bill. Chairman vol- stead, of the House judiciary committee and other House mem !. bers interested in such legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CHURCH OFFICIAL
 IS ILL IN MEMPHIS
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, May 25--The condition of Bishop John c. KiIgo, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who fs III here, showed a slight improvement late today his physician reported. He Is still In very critical condf- fion. however, they state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
L1oyG~@ ~@J>eorqes Foreiqn Policy Is Endorsed
ALaban1a Supreme Court Holds LaW in Conflict
 With U. 5. Constitution
Decision Considered Most Momentous of Past Half Gen. tury-Two Justices Dissent-Opinion Is Rendered
 Case From Jefferson County
By FRED IT. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AKe-HeraId, f2l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery May 5.(speal)-n
  Thursday held anprof law The of the Somervil conclude "The and punishment of profiteering defined of the police and offensive and guarane of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
GIST OF HE NEWS
tlENMnAI

NERAL. Daugherfy hetds Power company's Gorgas contract iasaiid. officers Hrgne aersdess at Camp Bragg.
 state exemsfioEa sre discussed at hearing on EStsa. Railroad ogsiraais sseet ufth com merce cOn,mi1e.on,
 STATE Church furniahts ted 10 ntoxf- cated youth; caossa ttirs State highway hea,ts bflhe rremf- nm.
 LOCAL Presbyterians rafee a,33e.#e tor education. Rail accidents h. 70 ni< ihefss over population. yF Masked organizations alied on to sIishnnN
 HoweH heeas Ersafi eKs sst Ntga. Tax eeissctor nS@las sase os oeiin- Gucnta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
TEACHER SHIPPED

Maeoa Ga syi c5.--The first solid trSin ot peacfta of this season, 51 rars lfft hefe night for the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BUY N BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

4 young gentleman observes that he never yet read novel that coo,- pelled him to say: This Is too good. It isn't possible that such book has been written" As you get old novels become dull because the concrete of the brain has begun to set" .d does not receive impressions easily
 But what young boy or girl ever failed to say: This is too good" after reading "Ivanhoe." "Hypatia." "Westward Ho!" or Little Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Russians Display Desire
To Agree With Britain,
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune IncD
GENOA, May 6.-The fact that the
Bolsheviki are anxious to come to ar
agreement with Great Britain was
proved al long conference that Leo
mid Krass Of the Russian delegation,
had today with Premier Lloyd George
and Sir Laming Worthington- Evans,
British Secretary for War. The chief
point of discussion WAS the terms on
which Great Britain would lend money
for the resuscitltion Of Russian indus
plain to him Krassin said he saw no
reason why the two nations could not
come to an agreement.
The preamble Of the note which the
western powers, without France and
Belgium sent to Russia early this
week set forth that credits Of G15,000,-
900 already were available in Great
Britain for aiding Russian industries,
besides the f25.000000 consortium in
which all the western powers will join,
and that these sums could be increased
if the Bolsheviki could establish conf
dence in their integrity.
Krassin wanted to know just how
far the British we're prepared to 20 in
extending these credits and exactly
what sort of guarantees would be
required.
The conference ended with both sides
we'll pleased with the results. but it
was explained to the Bolshevik dele
gate that Great Britain could not make
any separate arrangement until some
conclusion had been reached in the
joint negotiations that Frances defec-
ton had held up
After Krassin's departure from Brit
ish headquarters. Lloyd George sent
for Foreign Minister Schanzer and told
him about tho talk with the Russian
delegate. As the Italians are just as
keen as the British to reach a satisfac-
tory settlement with Russia, it is prob
able that an understand ding will be
reached eventually regardless Of the
stand that France takes.
A group of opponents of free trade
from many countries to-day issued
memorandum saying that one of the
chief reasons for the break down in
world trade was that in addition to pre-
war barriers, new ones have been built
since the war The statement asserts
that no real reconstruction can come
until all tariffs. prohibitions, licenses
and other implements to trade have
been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Scared Culprits AssaiI
Daugherty, Says Willis
Senator Declares Investigations
Are Getting Too Close to
Some Offenders

From, The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Will
lis intmated strongly in the Senate
to-day that the recent attacks on At
torney General Daugherty in some
quarters are due to the fact that the
Department of Justice Investigations
are getting too hot for some offend
ers.
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, had
renewed his FIRE on Attorney General
Daugherty, and among other things
had read an editorial from The Wash
ington Post" saying terminals feared
Daugherty." Commenting on this, SEN
ator Caraway said Edward B. Mclean,
publisher Of "The Post" was director
of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, in which Charles ". Morse was
concerned. Senator Willis denied that
Mr.. Mclean was a director, and in
sisted Senator Caraway was in error
Senator Willis then said:
Before this matter is through the
Senator from Arkansas and everybody
else will know that the Attorney Cen
eral is trying to perform the duties Of
his office. Forces are at work which
are trying to discredit the Attorney
General because he is getting too close
to some people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Red Flags Fly as Health of
Former Prince Is Drunk
Potsdan Scene of Rival Demon.
STATIONS by Socialists and
German Artillery Officers
By wireless to The Tribune

'NOpA FlSh' AS<~, New York Tribune lnc.)
BERLIN, May While hundreds of
one time artillery officers celebrated
the former Crown Princes fortieth
birthday at the Potsdam Casino to-day
with champagne and old army songs.
more than 10000 Socialist workmen
paraded the Potsdam streets. fying red
hags and singing revolutionary songs.
fhe former officers were from all
parts Of Germany. assembled not only
to honor William of Wieringen but
also to found a league of all former
officers of German artillery who fought
in the war.
The Socialists called their demon
straticn to Offset the assembly of mill
tal-y men. Socialist speakers denounced
the meeting Of former officers as a
conspiracy against the republic and as
move in what they referred to as the
long series OF preparations for new
monarchist coup d'etat
Tbs former Crown Prince was de-
nounced as greater in love adven-
lures at the front than in military
deeds" The former Kaiser and Gen.
eral Ludendorf also came in for rudelv
expressed comment
The speakers at the Socialist meet
lngs charged that German industrial!
leaders and the old agrarian Junkers
we're financing the officers organiza-
ton and similar bodies to build a
strong nucleus for new army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Use Tracks for $500
Looiing of Closed Home
Mrs. keim Returns From Eu.
rope to Find Edaewa.cr Park
Mansion Ransacked

PHILADELPHIA, May Property
valued at $4,000 vas stolen last night
from the home Of Mrs. George de
Bonneville heim, at Edeowater Park,
\. j. b. robbers who used auto
mobile trucks to haul away the
goods Mrs. Keim, 4 sister of the late
Rear Admiral Thomas, L S. n, re
turned recently from Europe and her
home al Ldgswater Park had been
closed for nearly two years. She had
been living here.
a son returned today from Edge
water Park, where he checked the
missing property. which, he said, con
sisted of silverware. jeue'ry and
pieces Of valuable collection of
brio a-brac. Every room had been
entered, he said. ard thoroughly ran
sacked. Footprints about the house
indicated that 81 least three men took
part in the robbery.