davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
VALENTINO BRIDE HAD LIVELY PAST
THE SHEIE<
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
tinUled

The Washington Times today gives the second install
ment of The Sheik,' the greatest novel of the year.
This wonderful story of love, and adventure
with dramatic episodes crowding fast upon each other
will appear in the Daily and Sunday Times from now
until the whole thrilling narrative has been unfoded
for readers of this paper.
In book form and the screen, 1.-The Sheik'' has
proved of the greatest attractions of modern times
Printing presses can hardly keep up with the demand
for copies of the book and motion picture houses where
the play has been shown have been taxed to capacity
You will enjoy every word Of this absorbing and
gripping story. The Washington Times is glad to pro-
vide this additional treat for its readers. .
Here early chapters Of the most fascinating story
you ever read: .''" ." %IT
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Installment II.
By f. NJ. HULL.

Her childhood had been a strange
one. There had been no near rela-
tives to interest themselves in me
motherless girl left to the tender
mercies of a brother nearly twenty
years her senior, who was frankly
and undisguisedly Mortified at the
charge that had been thrust upon
him. Wrapped up in himself, and
free to indulge in the wander hun
ger that gripped him, the baby sis
ter was an intolerable burden, and
he had shifted responsibility in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
PLAGUE OF LocUSTS ADDS
TO RUSSIAN FAMINE PERIL

MOSCOW, May "a Pestilence
and famine are devastating the Ku.
ban and Crimean regions OF Russia,
1t was declared today by American
relief administration workers who
have arrived here from the field
They said seed grain is arriving too
late In Kuban and Crimea to be OF
material assistance,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

PARSONS, Kan, May PA.
Harshfield, engineer and L. Dough.
erty, fireman, were killed early to.
day near Vfnita, when train No. 3,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroads limited from st, Louis.
was ditched.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST INsTALLMENT.

Lady Diana Mayo believed she Incapable She
only sister of International English nobman She had his
companion She competed equal th the
eats Of sporsmansp discussed life its Pepri and
WITHOUT guuLm convention She decided opposition
brother and her friends and acquaintance make tho
Sahara Desert native guide and his
companions.
On the Whch
proeed deem conventional she rejected the proposal
of man of her kind the
Of loUe aud believed herself
Yrirht hY Small Mama 4
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Free state Truce Broken.

DUBLIN, May 22.-The Irish free
state truce was broken today when
fighting, in which at least three
persons were killed, broke out in
County Tippersry. A band OF armed
men attacked and shot to death a
number Of the royal Irish con.
stabulary and two other men.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Free tickets for the Ap.washinE.
ton Free Concert 10 be given by The
Washington Times In Central High
School next Thursday can be OBJ
tainod at The Times Office nov.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Griffith Goes to London.

LONDON, May 22.-Bringing with
him a draft of the new Irish consti.
tuition, Arthur Griffith, president of
Dali Eireann, arrived here today
from Dublin. He will consult with
members of the British government
regarding the document.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Why The, Times
Effects Quick Sales
In Real Estate

often the question Ia asked by
happily surprised owners why II Is
that The Times Is such a result
producer where suburban and city
residence real estate is concerned.
A moments reasoning will give
the answer. The Times reaches the
PROSPEROUS, alert, home loving peo-
ple in Washington. Its Real Estate
columns are read by home and in
yestment seekers on all sides.
That's why worthy Real Estate
propositions find ready takers
always among The Times great
reader audience.
And that's why, II you are look
ing for an attractive" proposition
IN suburban or city real estate, you
will find II among the offerings
of washington's live real estate
men in
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY international News Service,

BELFAST, May 22.-Belfast
emerged today from another
bloody weekend during which at
least fourteen persons were killed
and many more were wounded.
The roar Of bursting bombs
and the popping of rife and re-
volver fire rose almost to battle
intensity at times.
There was considerable street
firing during the night. Also
there were two large incendiary
fires.
A demobilized head constable
of the royal Irish constabulary
was attacked in his home at
Raphoe and shot to death.
There was an outbreak Of fighting
this afternoon in which one man was
killed and another wounded.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
VIOLA TED
CODE
FOLLOWING
ACCIDENT
Withdrew Vessel After Crash,
Leaving Gap in Doomed
Ship.
,y Int.rn.tionaI N.v. Service

by international News Service.
LONDON, May ga million
pounds Of specie was lost in the
sinking Of the P. & o. liner
Egypt, according 10 the Standard
this afternoon. The specie was
being shipped on the liner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
LONDON CALLS
IRISH LEADERS
FOR NEW MEET
Makeup Of Coalition Cabinet
Not in Keeping With Free
State Treaty.
Nv Int.rns,IonaI News Service.

LONDON. May 22.-Winston
Churchill, colonial secretary, All
nOunced I'm the House Of Commons
this afternoon that in the view Of
the cabinet, IL Is questionable
whether the Irish coalition agree
ment Is I'm keeping with the treaty
Of peace with England under which
the Irish Free State was estai-
Hshed.
Irish leaders. therefore. lie said.
have been summoned 10 London
for a conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Fog Impenetrable.


According to seamen on the Egypt,
that ship had stopped her engines
and was stationary when she was
rammed. The sea was calm, but the
fog was so thick that the vessel kept
her sirens going continually.
The Seine was sounding her sirens
also, but the thick, wet weather
made it difficult to tell from what
direction the blasts came. Sailors
on the Egypt thought that the Seine
was going about seven knot when
the two vessels came together. The
Egypt remained afloat from Is to 20
minutes, during which time twenty
lifeboats were put off.
Herbert o. Williams, American
consul at Brest, is making an investi.
CATION on his own behalf.
with the exception OF Robert
Bevan. OF Baltimore, Md. who is
safe, sound and we'll despite his sixty.
one years, have been unable to
make 1t positively certain that there
were other Americans on the Egypt"
said Mr.. Williams in a statement to
International News Service. II am
continuing my investigation with the
aid Of Egypt's purser."
In the fog and darkness, and with
the Egypt fast settling in the water,
panic broke out among the seaman,
Mr.. Bevan said.
1T was q frightful scene" the
American survivor told International
News Service. Panic stricken Las
cars, screaming at the top Of their
voices, rushed up and down the
decks. Some threw themselves on
their faces and prayed. Others ran
aimlessly back and forth. They
bumped into me in the darkness time
and again.
THE Lascars in the crew were the
greatest towards ever saw. They
crowded the hfeboats, fighting to get
inside and pushing the women
back. I saw that IL was impossible
to fight off the crew or to get q
place in a lifeboat, so I got a life
preserver, put 1t on, and jumped
overheard, taking a chance in the
fog and darkness. narrowly missed
landing on a pile OF wreckage.
THE water was very calm, but
cold. I padded away from the
Egypt to avoid the suction when she
went down. I felt certain the YES
sci was doomed" Bevan continued.
"I could hear screaming from all
parts OF the water, but I could not
see anyone. On several occasions I
heard q roaring. rushing sound.
which thought was the Egypt sink
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BY international News Service.

BREST, France, May 22.-
Captain Barzic, commander OF
the French freighter Seine, which
rammed and sank the Peninsular
and Oriental liner Egypt on Sat
urday night with the loss Of
ninety-eight lives, was severely
criticized at the opening Of the
inquest today becauae after the
collision he reversed his engines
and backed his ship, thus opening
up the hole in the Egypt's hull.
Some Americans Lost.
Captain Barzic was accused Of vio-
lating one Of the unwritten laws OF
the sea by removing his vessel in
stead of putting on full steam ahead
to keep the hole closed to the thrush
of water.
The inquest is being conducted by
Vice Admiral Schwerer, Brest mari
time prefect. He pointed out that
there were conflicting statements In
the stories told by the seamen Of the
Egypt and Seine.
At least some Of the victims were
Americans, but the exact number b
not yet known
Captain Barzic vigorously defended
himself against insinuatiOns that. N
he had not backed his ship away. the
death list would have been smaller.
THE Seine was making - thar
five knots when she strTck hs
Egypt amidships between u 2In-
nels." Captain Barzic tod ths Inves-
tigating court. 1T WAS norS tE7H
twenty minutes before We were ebls
to find the Egypt after had backed
up. The fog was dense"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
WATSON IN
ROW WITH
COLLEAGUE
Georgia Senator Calls Phipps
a TAX Dodger" in Battle
Of Words.

Violently denouncing Senator
Phipps of Colorado as a tax
dodger in the District of Colum-
bia,' Senator Tom Watson of
Georgia, the firebrand Of the Sen.
ate. precipitated a wild scene in
the lobbies Of the Capitol today.
Watson rose to such fury that.
pointing his finger at Phipps. he
cried out:
IF you say another word to
me. I'll knock your face in with
my fist. Just come down off
that step and III punch your
face"
Phipps Stands His Ground. .,
Senator Phipps at once threatened
to call the Sergeant-at-arms.
Aren't you man enough to take
care OF yourself?" demanded Watson.
Come down here and fight"
Senator Phipps held his ground
without flinching until several Sena-
tors and the assistant sergeant at.
arms OF the Senate got the two men
apart.
The affair started in he Senate
chamber shortly after 10 o'clock
when Senator Wadsworth was begin
ming his speech on the army ray bill.
Watson went over TO Phjpps' desk
and. in what is said TO h ave been a
loud and abusive manner. began de-
nouncing Phipps. Senator Wads'
worth turned around in an 'rritated
way and the Vice President raped
for order.
The two men were then seen to be
walking toward the west door to he
chamber. with Watson leading and
gesticulating with some violence. As
soon as they had reached the front
lobby. Watson assailed Pnipps, cali
ing him a tax dodger" and other
nan1eR
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Phipps Replies Quietly.

Senator Phipps replied to Watson
quietly. bit effectively, and the
latter seemed TO be lashing himself
into greater fury. 1t was at this
point. observers say. that Watson
threatened Phipps.
Senator McNary and the Senate
ASSISTANT ssrgeant-at.arms, a tall
district attorney from, Oklahoma,
succeeded in separating the men.
The genesis of the quarrel is
said to lie in some postmastership
nominations which President Hard
ing has sent to the Senate. Senator
Watson notified Senator Phipps
were Objectionable to him person
ally. Senator Phipps is chairman
Of one of the subcommittees Of
the Senate Postoffice Committee.
Senator Phipps wrote letters
down to Watson's State. Georgia,
lnquiring about the nominees. 1t
Is said most OF the replies were
favorable to the men, and this
morning Senator Phipps went over
to Watson and laid the letters be.
fore him.,
Georgian Becomes Furious.
The Georgia Senator Immediately
became furious with the course
Phipps had taken. He went over to
his desk. denounced him for having
committed what he alleged to he a
breach of Senatorial courtesy and
made a scene which was transferred
to the Hobbies outside.
Watsoh's reference to Phipps as a
tax dodger in the District OF Column
bia" is based upon published reports
that the Senator's estate in Woodley
road is taxed at o low rate as acreage
instead Of at regular real property
rates. Senator Phipps has been u
storm center of District taxation mat
ters ever since the conference report
on the District appropriation bill has
been brought into Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Copyright. 1871, by Small. Maynard
70 Inc
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
THE WEATHER:

Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate
temperature; gentle to moderate north
east winds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Rotarians Talk Athletics.

The future of athletics in the Pen
dleton high school ,as well as what
has been accomplished in the past,
were discussed today at noon by Pen
dleton Rotarians at their weekly
luncheon. Fred Bennion in talk
urged that the same kind of support
be given Coach Taylor the new head
of athletics in the high school. as was
accorded Dick Hanley during his
work. Talks were made by Hanley
and Taylor. Hanley thanked the Ro-
ltary club for the support accorded
him and the school and asked the
same sort of support for Taylor. The
new coach also spoke briefly. Emil
| Seibert of o. A. c., also made a few
remarks on athletes. A warning to
use plenty of care in purchasing ami
usement stock which is being offered
locally was voiced by another member
of the club. Miss Florence Mary
| Lynch of La Grande won a place for
| herself in the hearts of the Rotarians
by her rendition of several vocal Sc
Elections. An invitation from the
! Walla Walla Rotary club to join their
organization in a picnic for members
and their wives some time during Au-
gust was made and accepted by the To-
cal club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
CAPITAL NOTES LAW CT
SUPPLY AND DEMAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-(Capital
News Serviee) e).-Economists and sta
tisticians in the nations capital are
pointing out an odd example of the
working of the law of supply and de-
mand So vast are the forces involved
in the operation of the law that it is
not usually easy to see them except
in the perspective of much elapsed
time. But the result of the strike has
concentrated this period so that the
entire operation can be seen in a sim
gle example.
Lack of coal in this country has
caused a sudden demand upon British
coal mines, which in turn caused a
Sudden rush for ships to carry the
coal to the United States. The imme-
diate result has been an increase in
ocean freight rates from England to
the United States amounting to a
hundred and fifty per cent, or from
seven to seventeen shillings ton.
A ships journey is there and back.
The unusual amount of freight space
available for the return journey has
caused a great drop in freight rates
for the transportation of grain from
the United States to Europe which
has been aided by the inability of
American railroads to promise grain
deliveries at shipping ports, due, of
course, to the railroad strike. In
England, much coal, demand from
America, and insufficient ships send
freight rates up. In America, too
many ships and a scarcity of cargoes
send freight rates down from IA
cents hundred pounds to IL, with
the prospect of going to 10 cents,
which figure is much below pre-war
minimum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Uniform Laws
Advocated by
Bar Association

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. o.
U. P.)-Aviation, income tax and
above all, uniform laws in the en-
tire United States, are some of the
topics to come up for consideration
at the annual. convention of the
| American Bar Association, which
opens here today.
| Several hundred delegates from all
over the country are here and will
begin attacking the big problem OF
more nearly harmonizing state pro
cedure in such cases as related to
divorce, extradition, corporation con-
troll and law enforcement.
Combating crime waves is also
scheduled for much discussion based
upon a report prepared by the law
enforcement committee.
One of the new features will be
consideration of aeronautics, which
laws thus far have been inadequate
to handle. The lawyer who has puz-
zled over such questions as whether
hydroplane is subject to federal
Legislation with reference to the en-
ployers' liability when 1t is moored
come away from the convention with
more concrete ideas on the subject.
Many of Americas most prominent
iurists are here today to participate
in the meeting. The speakers sched-
uled include Supreme Court Justice
Taft, Elihu Root, Vice President
Coolidge and Governor Henry j.
Allen of Kansas. The bar OF Great
Britain will be represented by Lord |
Shaw of Dunfermline. while the I
French lawyers have sent as their /
delegate NJ. Henry Aubepin of Paris.
Cordeno A. Severance OF Minnesota.
president of the bar association. viii |
conduct the sessions.
Committee reports offer numerous
suggestions for field Of endenvor. A
1ill such as that in Minnesota 20
facilitate action in cases where pleas
OF guilty are entered. preventing ex-
tensive confinment before the hear
ing. is one OF the reforms recon-
mended. Another is that resolu-
ton be adopted approving the form
Of a treaty to be negotiated With
i've international arbitration In COM
merciaI disputes.
For the tenth time It is proposed
that the bar association endorse a bill
making for modernizing and Uniform
~ Of procedure in the federal courts.
rhe purpose and effect Of this Is 10
i've the United stateg supreme
ourt authority TO make rules gov
rning the entire procedure In cases
I law to the same extent that d
ow has power to regulate the pro-
edure in equity admiralty and
courts.
Professional ethics are tackled in
be proposal Of a resolution stating
lat the personal relationship be-
reen attorney and client should BE-
reserved. that the services Of
aEyer should not be treated a. mer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
IOWA HAS RECORD FOR
OWNERSHIP OF BULLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Franklin
county, Idaho, now has more bulls
owned comparatively than any other
county in the Western States, accord
ing to reports to the agricultural de-
partment.
A cooperative bull association has
been formed there and ten pure-bred
Holstein bulls were brought in for use
in 81 herds. The Introduction of this
new blood, agricultural department
experts said, will make Franklin a
real dairy county in a few years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
ASKS WEIGH WOMEN NOT
TO CUT EARS OF BABIES

LONDON, Aug. Cd. NJ s.)-An
appeal to mothers in the Welsh dis
tricts of Carmarthenshire TO cease
from the practice of cutting their ba-
babies ears at the waning Of the
moon has been made by Or. David Ar
thur Hughes, health officer.
An old Welsh custom has been To
slit the ears of a baby at the waning
OF the moon in order that the child
may grow up to be bright and clever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Caravan Coming Sunday.

The Oregon Exposition Caravan
will arrive in Pendleton Sunday even
ing at 6:30 o'clock, according to a
letter received at the office of the
Pendleton Commercial association to-
day from John F. Gratke, member
of the committee on arrangements
members who compose the caravan
will be here all night. according to
the letter, and the members desire an
opportunity to meet as many Pendle-
tonians as possible. w. w. Harrah
is Pendleton member of the state
committee boosting the exposition.
The caravan is under the direction of
Mayor George Baker who is vice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
TRADITIONS FoLIOWED.

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. IA. P.)
Young Ho Jo, Korean resident
of the Yakima valley, has peen sum
moned to Seattle to meet his wife,
Sung Kun Lee, and their three
year-old son, whom he has never
seen because. true to the traditions
of his race, he sent the prospective
mother to his native land that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Special Sale Curtain Madras

child might be born there. Young
Ho Jo came to the United States in
1906. In 1916 at Seattle he married
Sung Kun Lee, also Korean. In
1919 she returned to Korea to live
with her people, that her child might
be born there. Young Ho Jo will
bring his wife and child to Yakima
to make their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Old Classmates Visit

Geo. w. Coutts was treated to a
surprise yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Chitwood called on him for a
short time The Chitwoods live near
Kansas City and are on trip which
includes visits with Mr.. Chitwood's s
brother in Walla Walla, and stop in
California. Mr.. Coutts and Mr.. and
Mrs Chitwood were schoolmates in
their earlies days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
M Arrangements Made.

No funeral arrangements have been
made for the late w. E. (Dad)
Brown, who met his death in an auto
accident yesterday near Barnhart
His employer, J. S. Beckwith, who
has been at Seaside, will arrive here
tomorrow morning and plans are be-
ing deferred until that date. No
relatives of Mr.. Browns have been
heard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Changes in Books.

Some changes in the school BOOKS
will be made when school opens this
HALL. Agriculture will be compul-
fsory study, and the text book. Pro
ductive Farming" will be used.
Macs history will be used in the
sixth and seventh grades. Gordys
American Beginnings in Europe,
will be eliminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
To Renair Dwelling

A building permit which calls for
an estimated expenditure of $500 IN
making a new foundation and puttins
on new roof to her dwelling mas
been taken out by Susan A. Horn at
the office of the city recorder. me
dwelling is on Lincoln street at lo9
North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Entries Arriving.

Entries of grain for the Northwest
Grain and Hay Show, to be held here
during Round Up week are arriving
daily in Pendleton, There is good
indication of many entries from Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and Ida
no this year. Professor II. w. HUI
burt, of the University of Idaho, has
written that he will attend and will
be glad to assist. He will bring with
him an Idaho delegation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Miss Fitzmaurice Ill.

Miss Fitzmaurice Ill.
Tonsilitis accompanied by fever is
the cause of the confinement to her
home of Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice,
member of the staff of the East Ore
gonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Fire Damage slight

grain fire which was reported to
be burning on the, L. Hodgen estate
yesterday was not very extensive.
Three acres of grain were destroyed,
according to information received here
yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

The first forest fire n the Molalla
section is running through standing
timber, threatening two sawmills and
at least one farm with its grain and
buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
No Council Session Tonight

There will be no session of the city
council tonight. Mayor G. A. Hart
man is away on his vacation, ana
Manuel Friedly, chairman of the coun-
ell is also gone, so the decision not TO
meet tonight has been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
. . = , . q = . 4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. August 2s to s9-Northwest
= conference of the Methodist
Church at. Milton
3 September is to 23--Second
B Annual Northwest Grain and
. Hay Show.
, September 81. 22. 2s. Round'
. Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

chandise to be trafficked in; that
there should not be division of fees
by lawyer with a layman and ST.
milar provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
To Finish Harvest Today.

To EIniSh Harvest TOday.
Frank Duff was a visitor in Pendle-
ton this morning from near Adams.
He is on the Marion Jack place and
reports that harvesting on the ranch
will be finished by this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Found Not Guilty


A finding of not guilty of the charge
of illegal possession of intoXicants was
returned by a jury of six men in the
court of Justice Joe H. Parkes yes
terday afternoon in the case of Mrs.
Bessie Powell of Rieth. The trial was
the outcome of raid made by the
officers the night before.