davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
KITTY CANUTT, OF
BUCKAR0O FAME, HAS
NOVEL JEWEL IDEA

From each Of the front teeth
Of Kitty Canutt, former cham
pion woman riGer az the Pendle-
ton Roundup. CLEANS diamond,
gold mounted and sparkling. lit
TVS central incisors are gold, and
after this years Roundup she
had them gem studded. but as she
swallowed one Of the stones ii was
necessary to replace 1t a few days
ago.
The work was done by DR.. David
Group. local dentist. This is his
first experience in jeweling teeth
but he says he found it interesting.
II is probable, he thinks, that Kit
tys novel adornment may start a
fad. In this event. he gives to
other ladies the admonition,
Bring your own diamonds"
Kitty is young and attractive.
She is the wife OF Yakima Canutt,
this years Roundup champion
and winner Of the title twice be-
fore 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
CAPTAIN,
WOUNDED, PLEADS FOR
PARTY THAT CAVE AID
Because 0bstructiohist Senate
Refused to Act When Re-
quested All But $4,000 Of
641,000 Disabled Suffer.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 30.-Capt.
George II. Gillen. chairman of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, who
was himself wounded In France and
who was pre-conventlon manager for
Leonard Wood for president, life
long republican. is in this city telling
the people Of the west Why 800 600 din
abled soldiers have endorsed the can
dldacy OF Governor Cox.
There have been two pieces OF ma
jor legislation passed in behalf OF the
soldiers. This year the war risk in
surance bin and the rehabilitation hill.
and those two pieces of legislation
were passed by democratic adminis-
tration." " said Capt Gillin.
I'm 1918 when the people saw fit to
change tha face Of the United States
senate ard of the Tinted States con-
gress from democratic to republican,
wha. was the first act of this new
senate and this new congress?
"A republican congress and re-
publican 5cIate filibustcred out Of the
senate an opriation of eighteen
million dollars asked for by President
Wilson foc the rehabilitation of the dis
dblod soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
PLURALITY OF 10000 VOTES FOR
COX AND CHAMBERLAIN $4,000
is FORECAST In OREGON BALLOT
GOOD AND EVIL SPIRITS
START MAD CHASE WITH
ADVENT OF HALLOWEEN

= The advent Of all the saints,
= whose day falls on November /.
. was heralded last night by a
= widespread rout Of the evil spir-
Z its. Two nights before the 4
: scheduled arrival of the good 4
= spirits, those Of evil took flight, 4
= sweeping in their path all before 4
. them.
EVIL spirits ran low and stop I
ped for nothing. In their mad .
= scramble TO get awaysthey took 4
: gates from fence posts as 81 =
= lentIy as the zephyrs OF spring. =
+ Now and then a faint tapping Z
+ could be heard as Of some >
pent up spirit making valiant ef- :
> fort to break through and es .
= cape. No witches were seen last =
, night. however
, Tonight the rout of evil spir-
, its is expected to be resumed =
: with greater intensity than last =
night. l. is even said that the
+ good spirits are going to start
. raid in the opposite direction. >
; making it possible for the evil =
> spirits to replace the gates and >
other articles which they knock
ed down in their mad flight last
. night. Some Of the goblins are =
lei in danger OF arrest BY .humans. :
unless their depredations are
, made good, the good spirits Of >
the city law enforcing depart .
+ meat ave warmed
} = = . = = %4444 = >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AMERICAS FISHERMEN
PILOT VICTORY CRAFT

HALIFAX, oct. S0.-(U. Pam.
Nricas hardy fishermen from Glouces
err triumphed over their Canadian ri
GALS when the schooner Esperanto
living the Stars and Stripes, today de
feated Canadian schooner Delawanhi
in the first race for the internationa
cup. The American entry led the Ca
nadians almost from the start. Grea
crowds witnessed the finish of the
race. which brought Canadian and
American fishermen. always keen ri
sals in occasional informal brushes
when their craft met at sea, into actua
competition in the trophy race over
40 mile cnnrse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Harding Refuses Aid.

"When Senator Harding was ap'
preached by a delegation of disabled
soldiers, asking him that In view Of
the failure of a republican platform to
incorporate pledge to aid disabled
soldiers TO make that pledge n his
speech enontance and TO this re-
quest Senator Warren G. Harding said
No
%There are $4,000 disabled soldiers
in the United States ,and because a
republican senate refused to take ac-
ton when requested but $4,000 out of
this Nrst number of men are receiving
the henefi: OF vocational training and
they and their families are now sub
ject to the utmost suffering. caused by
their treatment at the hands of re-
publican psrty, headed by a man who
refused TO vote in behalf of the dis
abled soldiers as senator. and whit
now as candidate for the great office
of presidency refuses to pledge him
self to disabled men. Therefore as
a republican and the son of repub-
lican senator repudiate that party and
their candidate and their principles"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AND FIRST
LADY SEND BALLOTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-(A. PD
President and Mrs. Wilson voted to-
day In the presidential election. They
marked their ballots at the White
House and mailed them to Princeton,
n, ]. Nine other ballots were also
forwarded to New Jersey from the
White House, This is the first time
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tumulty have
voted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
FAIR, COLD TUESDAY
IN STORE FOR VOTERS

WASHINGTON. oct S0.-(U. P)--
Election day- weather will be unsettled
over much OF the eastern half of the
country. according to the weekly
weather forecast OF the United states
weather bureau. There is possibility
OF snow In the region of the great lakes
and in the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys over the western half
Of the country the weather Tuesday
PROMISES to he fair and cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Harding to Make i7Oth Speech.

CINCINNATI, Oct. SO.-(A. P)-
On the last lap of his campaign, Sem
ator Harding conferred with Ohio re-
publican leaders today. His last
speech before election will be made
tonight in Columbus. The speech to-
night will be the one hundred and
seventieth of his campaign,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
. Wounded Fighters Rcbuffcd.

Senator Warren, chairman Of the
appropriations committee, millionaire
raneher and republican senatoT from
wyoming, v hen approached by a body
Of disablsd soldiers. asking him 10 lp-
prove of an increase of twenty dol
lars according to the Darrow bill
told them to Go to hell
"Furthcr, a congressional investigat-
ing committee under Chairman Foss
republican of Ohio found seventeen
specific roo concentrations for the re-
lief of the disabled soldiers, but to
date not a single one of those recom-
meniations have been acted upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
LOCAL PROJECTS
Mays 'ECURED
~ 49, cTI0N IN
80 n EXPENDITURES

~ al supporters of Governor
Z. and the League OF Nations 4
all attention TO the fact that II
Eastern Oregon wants more irri- 4
= cation. more federal aid In road 1
= work and other Internal inn I
4 provements the surest road to .
y the goal Is to help place the .
= United States, in the League Of =
= Nations so that armament ex- =
+ penses can be reduced. +
= It is pointed out that even in =
+ pre- war days over 60 per cent of .
= all federal money went for some :
> sort OF war expenses and that .
: now over 30 per cent must be =
4 used for such purposes. Cover =
= nor Cox estimates that II we join Z
= the league we can save s465,000,- =
+ 600 on naval expenses alone next =
= year. .
, During the last two years the =
, republican congress tabooed irri- .
Z CATION development and the sol =
der bonus on the ground OF no =
money. Therefore. Cox support
ers claim with much justifica- =
tion, that we join the league and
thereby liberate some money for !
construction work we can get =
money for the Mckay reservoir, =
the John Day project and other +
improvements. The money that
goes into a single battleship =
would biuld the John Day pro-
ject. thus irrigating several hun =
dred thousand acres OF land.
On the bonus question the =
present congress, controlled 10y =
Lodge Harding faction, not only
rejected all bonus plans but Is =
charged with having even failed =
to provide adequate money to =
take care Of the men actually :
disabled In the service.
= = = = = 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
PICKET TING APPEARS IN
PROTEST Of FARMERS

WICHITA. Kas, Oct, So.-fU. P)--
Picketing has made les appearance in
the farmers efforts to keep wheat
from the market until 1t reaches IS
according TO word reaching the natios-
al headquarters of the wheat growers
association here today. When farm
ers d: owe toward mill at Harper,
they were met by picketirg neighbors
who attempted to dlssuade mem by ar
guments from marketing their wheat
at this time They are usually success
full, the reports said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Concrete Steamer Cape Fear
Sinks in Three Minutes After
Collision With Vessel City of
Atlanta in Queer Accident.
CAUSE UNDETERMINED
IN CLEAR, BRIGHT NIGHT
Majority of Crew Dives Over
board, Is Saved Sliding
Down Ropes or Being Res,
Cued From Sea After Crash.

ppnvIDENC u 4 oct On n
n M, S,.,. -, -, - ~. -
ported here this afternoon hv au,vi.
yors Of the steamer cane Fear sunk
in n collision last night Seventeen of
the crew Of "a were eaycd
NEWPORT Oct 2o-ur p1-
Nineteen nembers NJ tho concrc,e
steamer Cane Fenr sunl IN a coIlis-
ion With the oltv.os A,lan,a in Narrar.
pansott bav last nigh, are aim misalpg
TODAY II ls hoIievod n,os, ~ ,her,
,yora arow,ad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
HARDING PREPARES TO
MEET ANY SURPRISE

CINCINNATI. Oct. SO.-(By Ray
mond Clapper u. =. Staff Cores
pondent) t)-Senator Harding will so
this afternoon to Columbus where he
will wind up his presidential cam
paign with a speech tonight. There
is feeling OF uncertainty as TO what
the last hours's campaign may bring
forth. Harding and his advisers are
prepared for any last minute strokes
from the opposition camp, and al
though they are closely watching the
moves of their democratic opponents,
feel confident of meeting instantly
any development which may occur
To the last Harding intends to keep
hammering away ut the Wilson adj
ministration and the League of Ma
tons. Harding today came out for
two policies In his speech here. Ono
was an emphatic determination in be
half OF the soldiers bonus bill which
passed the house and Is now slumher-
ing III the senate finance committee
The other is for the extension of gov
ernment credit to all growers of crops
including grain and cotton, SO that
farmers may not have to dispose of
their produce at loss during periods
of financial stringenty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
SOON WILL Be LINKED

SALEM, oct. SOs a. P.-The
state highway department announced
that by next Thursday all pavement
will be completed on the lower Colum-
bia river highway. The entire route
from Portland to Astoria will be open
ed over the paved highway, The last
sap. 1000 feet at Wauna, will be fin
ished then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Governor in One Of Final
Speeches Of WhirIWind Cam.
paign, Declares He Will Heed
Advice as to Course.
CONSULT ON IRISH
AND JEWISH QUESTIONS
Men of Both Parties Who Are
versed in Conditions viii be
Asked to Render Helpful As
sistance il Cox is Named.

CHICAGO, oct. 30.--(By Herbert
Walker, U. =. Staff Correspondent -
Governor Cox. here today to make
one OF the final speeches in his whifI-
wind stump campaign, stated he
would consult with Senator Walsh OF
Massachusetts. Bourke Cochran, Gov
ernor Smith Of New York and others
regarding the cause Of Ireland. His
statement was in response 10 inquiries
from organizations In New York as TO
what steps ne would take TO obtain ac-
tion on the League of Nations and the
Irish and Jewish questions II elected.
IF | am elected shall recognize
the mandate for entrance into the
League Of Nations. l shall work out
a solution in conference with the sem
ate. with the acceptance of such help-
full reservations as are necessary to sea
cure that end. / shall consult with
Wilson, Taft. Root and any others who
by virtue of their experience can rem
der helpful service. Furthermore. Ia
cons deration of specific matters like
the cause OF Ireland, I shall consult
with men who know the traditions aid
desires Of the Irish people, such as
Rourke Cochran. Governor Smith and
Senator David Walsh In Connection
with the Jewish question. shall con
suit with the leaders OF Jewish thought
in America
Today was the first time Governor
Cox has spoken in Chicago. although
he has been through here three times
HISS meeting tonight at the Coliseum.
where Harding was nominated, Is ex-
pected to be sone OF the biggest or the
campaign. To obtain a day OF rest.
he VIII leave here at midnight for his
home in Dayton. The final meeting
Of his campaign will be held al To-
ledo Monday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Owing to so many requests
sor the covenant of the League
of Nations the covenant in full
is published in this paper today.
t will be found on page 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
N. c. 7. U. HEARS STAND
OF LOCAL CANDIDATES
FOR TUESDAY ELECTION
Policies for City, County and
State Offices Are Outlined
by Five and Measures on
Nov. 2 Ballot are Discussed.


Members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union last evening heard
wo candidates Ior city office. one for
tate representative and proxies Of sew
araI other candidates at meeting held
: n the assembly room of the county Ii
brary. All candidates who desired to
speak were invited to appear before
he body and make statements as to
heir platforms.
George A. Hartman was the lone
mayoralty candidate present and he
reiterated his former stand Of clean
and businesslike administration, If
elected. He declared he had made no
promises to officers or candidates for
office and wanted to be elected with
lut strings or not at all. He said there
vas no issue between himself and A.
W. Rngg, his opponent. Mr.. Rugg was
lnable to attend because of his being
equired at an important annual con-
erencs. he. sent word.
Council Candidate Speaks
C. L. Bonney. candidate for the
council from the north side. ward
two, was the only council aspifant
present. He went on record as favor
ing changes in the police department
of the city. Manuel Friedly. demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature,
outlined his qualifications and asked
support on the strength of his public
record.
Glen Bushee. deputy sheriff. was
present in behalf of Sheriff W. r. Tay-
lor. candidate for election to that Of
flee. Mr.. Bushee enumerated pro.
for liquor violations during
Sheriff Taylor's short term in office
and declared that charges of third
degree, made against prisoners in the
Jail break, were not made against
Sheriff Taylor nor any of his deputies.
Measures Are Discussed 2
Mrs. S. A. Ngwberry took the stand
in behalf of tAe candidacy of her hus-
band for district attorney She read
his statement regarding his policy to-
ward the office to which he aspires.
Discussion of the measures ON the
county and city ballot to be voted upon
was led by II. r. Inflow. city school
Impartial stands were
taken on all save the interest and sia'
sic tax bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
BREAKS IN ON WIRE
AND CUPID GETS BUSY

NEW YORK. Oct. 3e.-U. P3-
When Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, tele-
graph operator. broke IN on wire
which Harry Hanningan was sending
she aroused his love. They wooed via
wlre. Now they are welded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Weather.

Reported by Maicr Lee Moofhouse'
official weather observer:
Maximum. So.
Minimum. so.
Barometer, 29.62.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
TACOMA WOMAN FOUND
IN SANlTARIUM; $4,000
IN JEWELS ARE INTACT

TACOMA. Oct. SO.-(A, P)-Mrs.
Charles Bloomfield, who disappeared
September "a wearing jewels worth
$4,000 was returned here today after
having lost her identity. Her husband
brought her back from Portland,
where she had been In a sanitarium'
Until this week she had been unable
to remember her name The Jewels
were intact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
old MEN AND BOYS
RALLYING TO COL0RS

LONDON, Oct. sou. Pill
thuania is rallying to the colors to re-
pei Polish invasion the Lithuanian
legation here was informed today.
With Wilma. the ancient capital, in the
hands of Polish invaders and Kovno
threatened. old men and students
alike are reported to be joining the
army. Several attacks on the kovno-
VHna. line have been renellsd. the le-
cation said.
II was admitted that large German
detachments arrived at Kovno. anxi-
Gus to aid the Lithuanian forces but
this has been declined, according to
the legation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
MEXICAN RULE LOOKS
FOR ALLIES FAVOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-tA. R.)-
Formal negotiations looking to the
iecognition Of the new government of
Mexico hre expected to be lnaugurated
Immediately after election.
WASHINGTON, Get 3D.-(U. P)--
Recognition by the principal allied
powers viii soon be won by the new
Mexican government as result OF a
virtual promise of recognition by the
United States Representatives Of the
new regime here declared today. II
is understood the great powers have
been ava ting the definition OF the at
;itnda OF he United States.
Observers mere are skeptical of the
confidence Of Mexico in winning early
recognition oy other great powers,
pointir~ -.' ''-qt kritan never recog-
nized Carranza,
Recognition Conditional.
WASHINGTON, Oc.. 30.-tU. P)-
Only conditional recognition may be
extenGed Mexico, il Is indicated at the
state department. One OF the plans
under consideration by the depart
ment is the granting OF such recogui
ton by exchange Of protocols, such
protocol, IL is expected, would carry a
gealan,ee from dexico TO Americans
that Their interests viii be protected.
Continued recognition would depend
on whether Mexico lived up to these
guarantees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
wilson ConcludA,g Actlsitr.

CHICAGO Oct. 3O.--(A- P.l--Gov-.
ernor Cox. addressing an audience OF.
women expressed belief that Presi-
dent Wilson would be perfectly viii
ing to conclude participation in all
public affairs. If the president felt as
sured America. would join the League
of Nations.
IF elected I propose placing wosn-
en- in many important administration
positions. . said Governor Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Says He Has No Apologies.

MIDDLEToWN, Ohio, Oct. sO.-
(U. P)-Senator Harding. speak ng
here, where Cox was born, declared
today that he has nothing for which
to apologize and has sought to APP
peal to the intelligence OF the elector-
ate. He spoke briefly from the rear
OF his train while enroute to colum-
bus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
KOREAN REVOLT wHIsPERED

TOXIC. oct. 30.-CU. p. P.)--Reports
that Korean revoluttonists are plan
ming nationwide outbreak on the oc-
cassion Of the Mikado's birthday to-
morrow, reached officials here to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

RIGA, Oct. 30.-(A. P.)-The Lii
thuanian government is hastily evacu-
ating Kovno and other points in nor
thern IIthuanla as a result of Cen
eral Zellgouski's insurgent army
breaking through the Lithuanian
front north of Kovno.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
As COUNTRIES NOW IN LEAGUE
OF nations, COX FAVORS IT;
HARDING is FOR REJECTION

Ecuador considering the treaty peace in the
Nicaragua has ratified but the formae of depos
tng the ratification not yet complete Hondu has com
peted the parliamentary stage of ratification The United
States is eligible to original membership.
Nations not yet in the league include Russia Turkey
nany, Mexico and the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Il Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper ana af 4
selling force gives 20 the aAyertiaet
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
IatiOn In Pendiaton and umatilla couna
~ Of any other newapaper.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
NORTH DAKOTA

Underwood.-The Mclean county
track meet was held in this city last
Meak.
Fnley.-The senior class of the
high school will put on the popular
play. 1.-The Time of His Life the lat
ter part Of this week.
Fargo.-Permits have been issued
for IA dwelling houses in this city dur
ing the month of May, which makes 10
now Gnder construction and nearing
complexion.
Crosbx.-The only store at Plum
mer, an inland town about lis miles
from here. was destroyed by fire. The
building also housed the p%ostoffice.
There was very little insurance car
ried.
Bismarck hearing viii be held
by the railroad commission on June
IL to afford the subsidiaries of the
Bell telephone system, operating in
the state, to establish a basis for the
Increased rates put in operation when
the government relinquished control.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day 9
eises were held here Monday in honor
of the soldier dead OF three wars.
Following a parade in the morning the
graves of the fallen dead We're decor
ated. The memorial exercises were
held In the Congregational church.
Mandan.--This city is making inn
proveinents the Civic league has pur-
chased an additional lot on Collins
avenue, and will Improve 1t with the
setting ont OF trees and shrubs. The
services OF a landscape gardener will
be secured. The work on the highway
In nearly COMPLETED and the hoale-
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

wards are ae, il:rNe many improvements.
Bislnarek-M asons of the four
feenth district gathered IN this city
LAST week. The visitors included
GRAND lodge officers and delegates
frpm Hazen, FLASHER, Steele and Lin.
ton. Tie address of the evening was
delivered by w. L. Stockwell of
Fargo ut Il banquet given in the Ma
sonic temple.
Ray~-Arrangements have been com
pleted by the Study club to promote
the garden contest in the city during
the summe months. The prizes will
be paid from a fund raised by the
business men and will be awarded
when the gardens are judged in the
fall. A committee is In charge of
the work.
Fargo.-A strong bid will be made
by local Odd Fellows for the location
Of the new home to be built by that
order in North Dakota. An appro-
priation Of $155,000 has been author
lied by the state lodge for the cree
ton of the edifice. The location will
be determined Mt the state convention
to be held in Dickinson early in June.
Sheldon.-A 500 line sDeeder was
wrecked and two nen injured when
the car struck rocks and bolts placed
on the crossing by three children from
six to Ia years old. The men were
coming home from work when they
struck the bolts and rocks, causing
them to be thrown into a cattleguard
with serious results.
Lishon.--At an enthusiastic meeting
af the Ransom County Fair associa-
tlon the site west Of this city was
selected for the fair grounds. It was
decided to appoint two committeeman
from each commissioners district TO
push the sale OF stock. From the sem
timent expressed, there is n doubt
ia 10 the popularity Of the fpir. The