davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
DANESON

On Sunday 1t appeared that only offi- clnl confirmation by the United StaIes senate Is required to complete the de- taliu of the formalities connected with the appointment of B. H. Reach as post master, to succeed Raymond Allen, wno has been postmaster for several years following another long period o6 ser vice as assistant postmaster.
 AfP. Reach is one of Danietsons pest known citizens. head of the firm Of F. Fl. Reach and Company and has TOT for many years been connected w1tn the +oarsantile activities of Danielson- It Ia ,Ynderstood that Mir Reach, when ap- pointed, will incorporate his business and SO relieve himseR of his present business responsibilities as to allow oi his Efving practically his entire time to the postal service.
 MT. Reach has been a prominent mem Der of the republican party in Daniel son for many years, has represented the town !n the legislature and has been a senator from the Twenty-eighth sena' torial district, of which Killingly is part. Tn the legislature his abilities were recognized and he served on i'm portant committees and was factor IT the enactment of some of the most i'm portant legislation that has gone cn C0G SIaLQq0 OOOhS III Ilo past OO~ooS'
 He has been a resident here since hl: early youth and it is forecasted that hts administration as postmaster will bt marked by efficiency and a constant ef fort to give Danielson the very best pos lible postal service.
 Mrs. Jeanne Gazeau, 70, wife of Pc ter Gazeau, died at their home here o' Saturday evening. Mrs. GaZeau hat . y,1 For fha ST mart of that period it was senset that her condition was so serious as t indicate that the end was near at hand Mfs. GaZeau was a native of France but had been a resident here for lonI period of years. She leaves her hus band, five daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Rain Vile of New Bedford, Misses Marie Louise, Leonie and Philomene GaZeau all of Danielson, and one son, Peter Ga zeau, Jr., of Danielson.
 Late Friday night at her home O Furnace street the death of Mrs Efiza beth LAwlor. 80, occurred. Although Mrs. Lawlor had spent the greater par of her long life in Danielson, she ha lived in New York before coming | Danlelson and was a native of Ireland from whence she came as young wc man Her last illness was of about
 weeks duration. She was woman c unusual talents, interested in ever phase of Iife and surprisingly activ for one of her years until within a feN months. Mrs. Jawlor was the widow C Patrick Lawlor, who died many year ago. Mrs. Lawlor is survived by tw daughters, with whom she maue ne -home-Mrs. Mary Monohan and MT! Annie Quinn.
 Saturday morning the funeral of MT Vialine Bousquet was held from tn home of MT. and Mrs. Moses Bertt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

iaume. Sr., in Dayville, with services at St. Mary's in Putnam. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. The bearers were David Breault. Adrian Breault, Ambrose LA- ParIe Edward Berthiaume, Joseph Ser thiaume and Royal Gaulin. Burial waa in St. Mary's cemetery. Louis E. Ken nedy was in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 disc at Witter Brothers auction rooms, 42 Main street, Danielson, Saturday ar- ternoon and evening of this week, start ing at 1.30 and 7.30 o'clock respectively Read descriptions of contents of this important sale in the classified columns of this paper today-adv.
 Mails here were burdened at the week end with an avalanche. of saving club checks. The golden flood. of which mention was made in this column two weeks ago. has been released and .al- ready is flowing back through trade channels, Saturday afternoon bringing the first of the returns for the mer- chants
 At the Danielsen Trust company alone 700 Christmas club checks were signed and issued by Treasurer C. H. Starkw weather. The total value of these 1 checks was just over $32,0oO, The smallest check was flor $25, while the l largest was for $1020, and that last check means a merry Christmas for I somebody, though the bank officials are 1 not saying who has it. The holiday club checks for the three banks in Daniel son call off upwards of $6O, 1000, and all have been issued. This means lively l trade for Danielson business houses | during the present week and the week 1 that is to come. Again a word of holi- 1 day advice: Shop early and shop al home; following this. policy means mu. tual benefit for all that help to make the wheels go around in Danielsor | throughout the year. It is a straight road-and few ever. get dost in following l such route.
 This (AIOnday) at o'clock Pete, l Schuster, resident on South street, will appear before Justice Frank B. Bedard to answer to a charge that he resisted i an officer when officials visited his home at the weekend to repleviin a piano. 1 It Is charged that SchuSter obStrict. ed Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Searls tr
 the discharge of his duties ,Schuste, was arrested and is held at the taif fl 1 Brooklyn. Attorney A. c. Bill, who ac cor1lpanied Sheriff Aver and some truck
 men on the engagement to replevin tn
 piano is alleged to have attacked tn
 attorney, but no action has been takeI
 against her. Though sthey met with re
 sistance the officials brought away tn plano
 You can have anything you want
 whether it be Q car. home 1 or tn
 right girl. Everything is wi&aain, reacI
 when you have learned the secret 0
 thrift. Join The Danielson Frust Com
 pany's Christmas club and learn t
 save.-adv. . And every last one of the severa
 hundred school children. in Danielso,
 can tell you exactly to the hour ius
 how far ahead that Christmas vacatio, is. It starts next week-ther childre, will tell you when.
 Max BretsohReider Is to manage tn . Rlhngfy High school haskeubaii tear
 during the season that is about to, oper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
!. MYSTE.

z Saturday evening a party was held at the Community house. Progressive games were played. Mir. and Mrs. Na- than Brown were in charge of the af- fafr
 : Theshrstl meeting of the Junior Bas- ketbali League was held Friday evening and plans were discussed for the games to be played during the winter months {
 The slippery weather with snow and rain frozen on the Dudley street hill caused a-tdsling- car bearing: q Rhode IsIand licstce to back down the eteer hilt into. ai teiephene pole at the foot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
2967 A SET OF TOY ANIMALS.

These toys will please the little tots. They may be made of toweling. flannel, felt plush, velvet and other pile fabrics. For stuffing, cork could be used if one wants a toy that will stand wetting, or one could use sawdust, bran or cotton.
 The pattern Is cut in one size. The COW requires 5-S yard of 27-inch material and the horse 7-S yard of 36-inch mate rial.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents. In silver or one and two cent stamps.
 SeTI T 5Z Gents 9. ,S 1M si-oei or sta,nps aor 1923 Book of Fashions.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11SS Fulton St., Brooklyn, \. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NAMED BY
 THE PEOPLE

Over 67 years ago Rev. Father John oBrien of Lowell Mass, recommend ed to his parishioners and friends the prescription that restored him to health and strength, 50 that people named 1t Father Johns Medicine. It relieves colds, soothes and heals the breathing passages and builds, up the body.
 As guarantee that the story of Father Johns Medicine is absolutely true, the sum of $25,Oo0.00 will be given to any charitable institution t t car 'be shown otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
tDclUMtAND VERSAILLES

Mir. and Mrs. T. C.. Maines have re- turned after spending Thanksgiving and the week end with friends and relatives in Morristovn, Rockaway and Newark N. J.
 Mrs. Walter Nelson has returned aft CT spending a few days with her hus- band in Ridgeheld Park. N. J.
 Alvin Maines has accepted a position with the Atlantic Carton Co. in Norwich.
 A phrenologist says that the bumps on a mans head sometimes indicates that his wife has a well-deyeioped nus ere. ..---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
PENDLET0N HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GLEE
CLUB WILL APPEAR IN ANNUAL CONCERT
ON MONDAY EVENING At THE AUDITORIUM

Iare Cheney, Nina tChaney, Sylvia
Christopher, Winnfred Clarke, Edna
Cook, Ruby Crow, Vera Deardorf,
Barbara Edmunds, Edna Embusk,
Charlenc Endicott, Vivian Estes, Eliz-
abeth Fergus, Marie Fletcher, Marion
Graham, Rilda Guerrant, Evalyn Hall,
Vera Hampton, Laura Hillman, Violet
Hodgson, Haroldine Horton. Edith
Hoskins, Garnet Jack, Elsie Karvola
Thelma Keen, Seville Marty, Rose
Matthews, Lois McCook, Catherine
McNary, Florence Molstrom, Edna
Murphy, Florence Mytinger, Pansy
obuck. Frieda Pahl, Maud Parks,
marjorie Papne, Rachel Payne, La
velle Perry, Noami Perkins, Mildred
Phillips Shirley Rev, Frances Rogers,
Frances Ross Helen Schlickeiser,
Beatrice Scott, Elizabeth Simpson.
Evelyn Snyder, Marjorie SPARKS.
Junie Stokes, veleria Swan, Mabel
stickIer, Ruth TAYLOR, Wave Taylor,
Marie Temple, Violet Tobin. Turissa
Thompson. Wilma Wade. Mary Wells
Mildred Wyrick and May Fan yur-
pillat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
DAME POLITICS
PREPARING FOR
PRIMARY RACES
With Election Date Drawing
Near Talk of Candidates
Occupies Some Attention.
DR.. TEMPLE MAY BE OUT
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Ritner and Eberhart Ready
to Stay in Senate; Several
for Joint Representative.

With a state senator. joint senator.
joint representative, two state repre-
sentatives and q county commissioner
to be elected in the primary election
May 10, probable candidates are being
discussed by Pendleton voters.
Roy w. Ritner, it is conceded, will
probably be unopposed for state sem
Stor, and the same may be true of
.jenator Eberhard of La Grande, joint
senator. Both hold office at present
and will be candidates for reelection.
For joint representative, E. P. Dodd
of Hermiston, former representative
from Umatilla county, is in the field
for the office of joint representative
from Umatilla and Morrow counties.
DR.. J. Perry Conder, farmer and busi-
ness man of Heppner, has also an
nounced himself candidate, as has
u. NJ Hulden, Morrow county farmer.
and secretary of the Morrow county
farm bureau. ,.r.,.
While DR.. !. u Temple has not defi-
nitely announced his candidacy, inti-
nation was given this morning by Da-
vid Nelson, chairman of the county re-
publican committee. that DR.. Temple
will be a candidate for representative
from Umatilla. Mr., Nelson. predicts
also the candidacy Of E.B.. Casteel, Of
Pilot Rock, and states that 1t is prob
able that the present incumbents,
Frank Sloan of Stanfield, and S. A.
Miller, of Milton, will run again. DR..
= w Vincent rumored as n candi-
date, denied today that he would run.
For county commissioner, Lowell
Rogers and J. o. Hales, Umatilla
county farmers, are mentioned as can
didates, according to Mr.. Nelson. G..
i. Dunning, the present commissioner,
will perhaps be, candidate, although
he stated this morning that he pre-
ferred not to make an announcement
so early in the season. Mr.. Dunning
is from the west end and the people OF
that region feel they are entitled to o.
place on the court.
Besides the county ticket. voters
will in the primaries cast their ballots
for national committeeman from the
third congressional district; for COVER
nor, state treasurer, three justices OF
the supreme court, state school super-
intendent. labor commissioner and
public service commissioner.
The county sheriff. treasurer, clerk,
and district attorney, continue in Of
flee for two years and the county
fudge for six. Commissioner r. E:
Bean has another year of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
TAFT IS INCLUDED IN
CRITICISM OF SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.---(U. P.)---
Senator Harris Of Georgia, today In
cluded Chief Justice Taft In his criti-
clsm Of speechmaking by supreme
court members Harris declared II
Outrageous for Taft and Justice
Clarke, who yesterday made speech
on the cancellation of the foreign debt,
to attempt to influence public opin-
ion on controversial questions when
the people looked to the supreme court
as the one body where politics were
barred
"The supreme court" declared Har-
ris to the United Press. "is the one in
stitutlon Of our government which we
should all strive to keep free from
popular prejudice. We should keep II
untainted from politics so that people
may regard 1t with confidence and
have assurance that the men will oc-
cupy their places on its bench unen-
gagged in a hurley-burley OF political
activity nor animated by political am
bitions."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
CET.R|GHT OF WAYS
FOR RMARkET ROADS

That property owners in Umatilla
county are showing disposition to
provide right Of ways freely where
roads are being constructed is state
ment made today by Judge l. NJ.
Schannep. The members of the coun-
ty court have spent the past three
days in various parts of the county
securing right of ways for the mar
ket roads which will be constructed
during 1922
I'VE have now secured right OF way
from every landowner along the But
ter Creek road except one" Judge
Schahnep said this morning.
Some work has been done on prac-
tically all of the Market roads in re-
speet to this feature,
The construction work on the But
ter Creek road has already been start
ed. The contract was secured by j
X. Shotkell, Hermiston contractor He
expects to rush the work as rapidly
as weather conditions will permit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
ATTORNEY SHOOTS
Wife AND THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Prominent Los Angeles Man
Commits Double Crime;
Three Children Left Orphans
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
lhkUWN lNIO PANIC
Police Reserves Rush to Scene
in Response to Urgent Call;
Sister Makes Escape.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.---(u. p -
George A. Boden. a prominent Los An
geles attorney, killed his wife and her
mother. then committed suicide today.
according to q report to the police.
Three young children. two Of them
girls, are made orphans by the ira
gedy.
The shooting sent the residential
district about the Boden home into d
panic Police reserves were rushed in
response to urgent calls. Neighbors
believed the shooting resulted from
divorce proceedings Mrs. Boden had
instituted against her husband last
December. Boden had failed In ef-
fecting a reconciliation. He was at
her home today ostensibly to bring the
first instaliment Of the alimony the
court ordered. He asked her again to
become reconciled to him, and she re-
fused. He then drew o gun and shot
her. also her mother. Mrs. Julia Tay-
lor, who rushed into the room. Mrs.
Boden's sister, Mrs. Bessie Waitcrs. Of
bakersfield. plunged through the
bathroom window and fled. escaping
possible death. Boden killed himself
before the police arrived. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
.HACKATHQRNE IN TEARS
OVER LOCAL SUPPORT

That George Hackathorna Is deeply
apprec!ative of the support and en-
couragement shown him by Pendleton
people is shown by wire received
this morning by Mayor George Hart
man. 1t Is as follows:
"Please express my sincere appre-
citation to both rotary and progressive
business clubs for wonderful action
taken in my behalf Also my friends
whose encouraging letters and tele-
grams brought tears to my eyes. AS
sure them all of my loyalty to Pendlc-
ton always
GEORGE HACKATHORNE
Another development in connection
with the career of George Hacka-
thorne is that a company is now being
formed to stage his own productions
a wire from Messrs Robertson ""d
Webb of Los Angeles today gives this
information, saying that Los Angeles
bank president and motion picture au'
thorlty will be president of the com
parry.
The following telegram was re-
ccived By C. G. Matlock this morning
from the former Pendleton boy.
MANY thanks to yourself and Mr.
Greulich for wonderful Telegram
conveying news of Pcndleton's un'
stintod loyalty in reception of The
! little Minister /. pleased me NOR
than can tell YOU and only wisl
that | could have been with you II
ipers6 n. hope to make a persona
Appearance in your new theater.
GEORGE HACKATHORNE."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
IN SESSION SATURDAY

That meeting of the central COM
mittee Of the republican party will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 IL the
statement made this afternoon by Da-
vid II. Nelson, chairman. The meeting
will be held In the offices OF the PEN
dleton Commercial Association.
I'VE have never held meeting
since our victory when we elected Mr..
Harding president" Chairman Nelson
said, land we are just meeting to keep
in touch with the times and to keep
the winning habit. Wool Is good
price now. wheat has gone up, and we
want to bring back the good times as
rapidly as possible Dave breezed
along.
Some organization work in getting
lined up on the primary in May Is ex-
pected to be done at the meeting Sat
urday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
EIGHT MEN QUESTIONED
IN REGARD TO MURDER
!. OF MOVIE DIRECTOR
Mack Sennett Talked Freely,
Promising Every Assistance
in Helping Solve Mystery.

I Los ANGELES, Feb. 15.--(U. p. -
Eight alleged blackmailers and profess
sional gunmen are in the authorities
tolls today and are being grllled by
District Attorney Woolwine for what
Information they can furnish regard
ing the Taylor shooting. Mack Sen.
nett was questioned early today.
Sennett talked freely, promising
every assistance in helping solve the
mystery. Many other prominent peo-
pile, their names being kept secret, also
were questioned by the prosecutor
William Davis, Miss Normand's chauf-
feur. was again cross examined. James
Stewart, confessed bootlegger, who
furnished sensational evidence ycster-
day regarding u woman he saw leave
Taylor's house, has disappeared.
Alleged blackmailers' and gunmen
were captured In an early morning
battle with the police. during fake
compliance with their demand that
money be left at certain spot. The
demands were made on prominent
Los Angeles businessmen and the po'
lice believe the same gang may have
attempted extortlon from Taylor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
WILL MEET FRIDAY

"A meeting of the members of the
Taxpayers League to be held FRIDAY
afternoon at one O'Clock at tho circuit
court room in the courthouse has oeen
called by Judge ]. A. Fee, president
Of the organization,
8 Asked this afternoon if new officers
would be elected at the meeting
Judge Fee declared that If such is the
case he knows nothing of it. He
further stated that the program Tor
the session has not been completed
and that he was unable to say what
questions will come up for considera-
tion at the meeting,
The officers of the league now are
Judge Fee, president; Norborne
Berkeley, vce-president: and DR.. NJ
8. Kern, secretary-treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
RECOMMENDS THOMPSON
AS POSTMASTER, REPORT

That the postoffice department has
recommended him as Pendleton's next
postmaster is the information that has
been received by Thomas Thompson
from Congressman N. J. Sinnott. (sol-
gressman Sinnott has written that he
conferred with Assistant Postmaster
General Hubert Work February . and
that Mr.. Work informed him at that
time that the recommendation was up.
to President Harding. I,
Wiseacres In local political circles
have almost unanimously agreed that
Thompson will secure the appoint
ment, but friends Of Lester Cronin and
p. L. Idleman. the two other high men
in the examinations, have refused to
concede the appointment to MIR.
Thompson until the formal notice is
issued by President Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Members of the Pendleton high
school Girls Glee Club will appear In
annual concert on Monday evening at
the auditorium, the affair being open
to the public. and a part of the local
observance of the National Week OF
Song.
The club is under the direction of
Mrs. S. H. Forshaw. Miss barbara
Edmonds is accompanist. The CLUB
win he assisted by B. A. Mcdonald
and Miss Agnes Little, who will play
violin obligatoes.
There will be chorus numbers, as
well as vocal solos by Miss Marjorie
Boyle. Miss Wilma Wade, and Miss
Edna Cook; reading by Miss Theluia
Akey and piano solos by Miss Vivian
Estes, Miss Marjorie Best and Miss
Charlene Endicott. All glee club
numbers will be from memory.
The personnel of the club includes
Marguerite Akey, Thelma Akey, En-
ma Arteburn, Wilma Artehirn, Will
helmina Baer. Editha Barthel, Mar
jorie Best, Goldie Beilke. Agnes Bel
vail. Irene Boyd, Marjorie Boyle, Jes-
sic Bryson, Ina Bullock, Flora Case,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
ATMOSPHERE REMINISCENT
= = = = = = : = =
OF WAR TIME DAYS TO BE
= = = = = = =
RENEWED IN PENDLET0N

= The click of the knitting nee
= die and the hum of the sewing
machine will create an atmos-
= phere reminiscent of war days,
= in the Red Cross work room. for
the Umatilla county chapter will
answer a call for clothing for
: disabled ex-service men who are
= under constant care in public
service hospitals.
For this county, the quota is
> 10 sweaters, is pajamas, Is
= bathrobes, l2 convalescent suits
= and 80 pair of socks. the total
. cost being about sl5S. Members I
= of the committee in charge of
: the production work are Mrs. T.
= II. Hampton, Mrs. A. II. Cox,
= Mrs. James Laing, Mrs. Alex !
= Mackenzie, Mrs. f. NJ. Harper,
= Mrs, william Dunn. Mrs. Leroy
= Penland and Mrs. H. II. Nc
= Reynolds.
= Patterns and materials have
= arrived. but more workers are
= needed, Mrs. Mckenzie will
= have charge of the knitting and
= anyone who will help her Is ask
= ed to telephone 639-M or notify
: her at her residence, S03 Mat
Z lock street.
Il n 4 4 q = 4 4 4 = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
INTERVENTION"
GOVT OpV'<%.JpE
TOA!.> STRIKE
Reported Many Mine 0perat-
ors Desire Strike so They
Can Sell Coal at High Price.
LEWIS RECEIVES LETTERS
THREATENING HIS LIFE
Missives Declare Sacred Con-
Clave DEGREES He Shall Die
if He Presides at Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15,-U. P0
intervention is virtu-
ally the only hope of averting n ma
tional coal strike April first, high
officer of the United Mine Workers
declared today,
1t is reported many of the mine
operators desire n strike so they may
unload their surplus coal at high
prices and will stand pat on the de-
termination to refuse the interstate
wage negotiations with union repre-
Union leaders, on the
other hand, believe they have gone
the limit in concessions by recon-
to the miners convention
that the present wage scale will be
maintained despite the hundreds of
local unions petitions demanding
better schedules.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.--(u. P0
-''An organized plot of terrorism
sided over the wage convention of
mine workers now In session, was
disclosed today by President John l..
Lewis. Lewis startled the convention
W his charge during the debate over
the reinstatement OF Alexander Ho-
wat, the trump" strike leader IN
Kansas. .s.as
DAY after day. mail after mail,
have received letters saying it had
been decreed in the sacred conclave
| should die IL / tried to preside over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
local weather observer.
Maximum, 40.
Minimum, 26.
Barometer, 1895.
Barometer falling slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of HALF BROTHER TO
OBTAIN LIFE INSURANCE
Catholic Priest is Accused Of
Insuring Brothers Life for
$25, 700 Then Killing Him.

MONTREAL, Can, Feb. 15.-(C.
P.)--Charged with deliberately muir
dering his half brother to get his life
insurance, Father Adelard Delorme, n
Catholic priest, was imprisoned here
today. He is accused of insurin3 Ms
brothers life for $4,000. and killing
him four days later The brothers
body was found January 9Th in a
Montreal suburb with six bullet holes
in the head.