davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
DISTINGUISHED S. C.
FOR DR.. L|EUALLEN
ARRIVES IN CITY

A distinguished service cross, the
only one awarded in UmatiIla county
arrived today to be presented to DIR.
Fred A. Lieuallen. The medal is in
charge of Post Commander James r..
Bowler, of the American Legion. and
he probably will present it to DIR. Lieu
allen on November IL, Armistice Day.
The cross was awarded DIR. Lieual-
len on the strength of his exceptional
bravery under fire while serving with
the Attn Infantry. 4th division, as a
captain in the medical corps. He re-
ceived wounds in action in addition to
performing the service which resulted
in the citations by the war department
and the award of the d. S. C.
The citation which accompanied
the cross received today was as fol-
lows:
For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tiOn near Sergy France, July IS to
81 and at st. Thibaut, France, August
6 to II. 1918. Capt Lieuallen oper-
ated a dressing station for the two
days under unusually heavy fire. Our
front line was for a time bent back
by the enemy thus exposing his po-
fused to leave his dressing station
and continued to attend to the needs
of 100 wounded men until the lost
ground was retaken by our troops.
This officer performed gallant service
also at st, Thibaut. France. August
to -, 1918, while maintaining dress
ing station with the ADVANCED ele-
mepts, under heavy enemy fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
tFrom oveEbeck ( Cooke Co.

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. - Wheat
Z Started lower on accumulation oi
! hedging selling orders and some spe-
culative. pressure induced by the dis
appointing export demand yesterday.
At the decline there was good buy
ing by commission houses and also
some buying against cash sales for
export. The demand at the seaboard
showed a marked improvement, a fair
sized business was closed and more
undoubtedly would have been done
but for scarcity of offerings. Advices
as to country offerings were mixed
but on the whole suggested light re-
ceipts for this time of the year
Corn-Low levels were established
for the deferred deliveries early in the
session but the market became some
what over-sold and recovered quickly
when official forecast was published.
predicting light frost for western sec
tions of the grain belt tonight. Cash
prices were lower here and in south
west, but local demand was better
and steadier feeling obtained We
see distinct indications of an enlarged
movement to terminals in the very
near future which should be suffici-
ent to do away with the prevailing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
HARDING TALKSf FOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

MARION. Aug. 3f.-tA. p. J---ssiore
federal aid in reclaiming and conservr
ing the nations natural resources. par
ticularly in the west, IL was advocated
by Senator Harding today in an adj
dress here to a group OF republican
governors. 4
MARION. Aug. 3E-(U. P.3s--Am-
ericais great undeveloped wcsteEni
empire must be thrown open to stem
the draft population to the cities. but
there must be care taken to prevent
monopolization a the resources. and
opportunities. Senator Harding tiecIar-
ed, addressing group OF governors on
his front porch today
The speech caryied the atmosphere
of Theodore Roosevelt. Repeatedly
the republican nominee hearkencd
back to that presidents effort to pro-
tect the great national resources from
monopoly and waste. kss EfE ss .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
LEADERS FROWN UPON
CONTINUED OPPOSITION
TO CHOSEN MEMORIAL
Community House Has Long
Been Planned Through Diff
ferent Channel But Statue is
Favored by Donors.

Directors or the Til Taylor Memorial
Association today expressed regret at
he small, but consistent opposition
developing in one instance locally
against the plan to give to the pro-
posed memorial the form OF a bronze
statue. The opposition has continued
in the face Of an overwhelming ex
preston. they say, of satisfaction with
the proposal.
Mrs. r. ID. Taylor, widow of the man
whom friends throughout the west
would honor. as well as Sheriff w. II.
Taylor. his brother; Sheldon Taylor.
his son, and all of his old associates in
office and on the Round-Up directo-
rate. have long ago expressed their
preference for the statue, the COM
mitteemen pointed out. Such organ
izations as the Pendleton Rotary Club
and the Pendleton Commercial Asso-
citation. both of which were instru-
mental in launching the memorial. dis
cussed the possibility of u community
building and other suggestions weeks
ago. The consensus of opinion at that
time, among representative Pendle-
tonians was that Pendleton would be
breaking faith with the other COM
munities of the county and state to
put to use money they had raised in
the erection of a building.
Well laid plans for the erection of
community building, which includes
a suitable memorial to the service men
of Pendleton. have boen extant since
before the armistice was signed. In
connection with the recent survey OF
playground and community needs,
made recently by Miss Mabel Cum
fnings, head of the department of ply
steal education at the University OF
oregon, was a recommendation for a
community building. to cost between
100000 and 100000. This edifice
would be erected, not by popular sub
scription, but by the voting of bond
issue.
At present. tho condition in the
money market is unpropitious for a
bond issue and for that reason the
Commercial Association, the Parent
Teacher Associations and the Women s
Club of Pendieton, ali of which favor
this structure. are Withholding action
on this proposal. When conditions
stabilize. this plan is to be submitted.
Not cent of money is to be asked
| from the county or the state.
AS an example of the sentiment for
the statue locally. a public official this
morning appeared at headquarters
"Ilr make subscription right now.
lprovided that it is not used for a
building, but for a statue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
IRWIN COBB, SIS
READS LATEST NOTE
TO MEMORIAL FUND
Celebrated Writer Contributes
to Move for Honoring Mem
ory of Martyred Sheriff ;
Small Donations Come in.

Irwin S. Cobb, who passed through
Pendleton today. was donor to the
fund for the Til Taylor memorial. The
noted writer asked that his subscrip-
ton for s25 be entered with the mo
mortal association headquarters, a
Wishnant OF Bend announced just be-
fore leaving with the noted writer.
MFR. Cobb was not II personal friend
of the late Sheriff Taylor. but he, like
many others. knew of him. He ex-
pressed u delight at being able to con-
tribute to the canse and a hope that
the move would have speedy realiza-
tion.
Subscriptions today added $7S to
the Taylor memorial fund. with a
fair sized list of contributors. With
the exception OF the money subscrib-
ed by MIR. Cobb. all was from Pendle-
ton admirers OF the late officer.
In the list today were the following
names and amounts:
c. Y. Randall. $40; Scottie Duncan
So: MFR. and Mrs. n. Berkeley. IS:
II. Hamiey. $40; sybil Farley. So Al
ma Rohrman, IS; John Newkirk 81
Irwin S. Cobb, s25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

s,s1RTIAL LAW
II GOT YOU BO" SAID COBB,
AS GIFT is RENDERED HIM;
WILL BE BACK FOR ROUNDUP

ed just as the train was about to pul
out
A chorus OF Whats that?" went vi
from the crowd which had assembled
and the portly writer changed his re-
! ply to I'VE will be back. So long
Ill see you at te Roundup"
Dr. Dudley Roberts of New York,
prominent physician. and close
friend of Mr.. cobb's. accompanied
him from the east and will hunt with
special passenger agent for the o. w.
X. & n. met the party at La Grande
and accompanied them west.
The Cobb party will be met at The
Dailes by a machine which VIII take
il to Bend and from there to the Cas-
cades for deer hunting expedition.
Later the hunters will go over to the
Nevada line, accompanied by repre-
sentatives of the American Telegraph
Company. who will take pictures Of
Returning from the Nevada trip,
Mr.. Cobb and party will go to Crater
Lake and then to the northern part of
the Cascades where they will hunt
bear and cougar They plan to return
here for the Rounu-Up.
A. Whisnant. editor of the Bend
Press and Norman G. Jacobson, who
met Mr.. Cobb here, have known him
for the past two years. Mr.. jacobson
was formerly supervisor of the Des-
chutes National Forest, but because
he was not granted "A leave of alb
sence. resigned so that he might act
as guide for Mr.. Cobb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
BELFAST PLACED UNL

Crowned with a green beaver hal
and carrying an invitation to the 1920
Round-Up which he declared he
I would accept. Irwin S. Cobb, noted
short story writer continued on his
journey TO Bend at noon today after
receiving n true Roundup city well
come at the o. w. station. The re-
ception had Just one hitch, that being
in the announced time Of the arrival OF
No. II. Welcomers were bit late to
the train. owing to incorrect informa-
tion given out by the station.
Mr.. Cobb. robust and rosy OF cheek,
was met by Chief Tall Pine, S. II.
Thompson and c. X Cranston. Even
his friends from Bend, who came here
to meet him were not there owing to
the trains having come in Is minutes
ahead of the announced time. The de-
parture of the train was held up un-
til they. with several Roundup di-
rectors. came.
The tall Indian warrior who greeted
the writer. presented him with a gift
and an invitation from the Round Up
association to attend the Roundup
Sept. % "a and 25. In his speech OF
Tall Pine said:
Friend. accept this token of the
ssteem of your Pendleton friends. In
his box is only a small sample of what
you may expect. should you return"
Mr.. Cobb. accepting the box, re-
marked that he expected 1t contained
books and then with wink added: II
get you, bo."
Perhaps Wen be able to get back
for the Round-Up." Mr.. Cobb remark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
ANTI Jap LAND LAW
WILL RAISE FEELING
AMBASSADOR CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-tU. P.)-
Secretary Colby has been told by AM
bassador Shidehara thht enactment
by California of proposed legislation
prohibiting land holding by Japan
csc will cause a wave of Anti-Amer-
ican sentiment in Japan, 1t is learned
today. While Colby. and Shidehara
refused to report the nature of con-
vcrsations constantly proceeding be-
tween them, it is known that both
governments are alarmed over the
prospect of the California measure
becoming a law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
BABE RUTH WANTS ONLY
MILLION FOR DAMAGES

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-(U. P)-
George Hermann Babe" Ruth has
filed suit Tor a million dollar dam
ages against a movie concern and
five vaudeville theaters. alleging in
fringement of exclusive rights to mo-
ton pictures in which he appears. i;
is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
ARMY OFFICES GET
AWAY WITH $4,000
los ANGEI,Es Anr ssf

Los ANGELES. Aug. sf.-CU. P.)
Search for two army officers. aiieg-
ed to have absconded S4S.a00 OF gov
ernment funds. is being made in
southern California by department OF
justice. agents. The officers, captain
Morretl and Lieutenant Braker. ara
believed 20 be hiding at local beach
resort, Morren is charged with embez-
zeIing $4,000 and Braker is said TO
have taken 100000 from Camp Hola-
bird, Maryland a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
MAC SWINEY STILL AT
THE FONT OF DEATH

LONDON. Aug. stu P.)-Ter-
ence MacSwiney, the hunger striking
Lord Mayor OF Cork. continued today
to hover between life and death. The
physicians verdict as he entered the
nineteenth day Of his voluntary star
Vation. was the same rs IL has been
for three days-that he could live
but few hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
sIobs Are Furious

BELFAST. Aug. 3f.--(A. P)-Nino
persons are dead today as result OF
yesterdays rioting here. another man
being killed last night and two OF
those wounded yesterday are dying.
Twenty have been killed since the
rioting began last wednesday.
Ominous signs OF further trouble
were ushered in with the day. En-
pioyes of Mackies foundry were ston-
cd this morning.
Never In the history of Belfast were
there. such disorders as prevailed to-
day. Mobs fought with wild fury.
women mixing with men in the riots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
0rangemen Determined to
Drive All Catholics From
City Meet With Resistance;
19 Were Dead This Morning.
200 WOUNDED IN FIGHTS,
MANY OF THEM WILL DIE
Mobs Fighting With Fury, Wo-
men as Well as Men Partici-
pating, Troops Try in Vain to
Maintain Peace and order.

BELFAST, Aug. 3i.---(U. P)-
Nearly two hundred inccndiary fires
weyc started, and property damage Il
estimated mt close TO four million.
Catholics rctaIiating for the dcstruc-
tion of their homes and business
places by setting fire TO orangemen's
property. The situation is becoming
more serious hourly. Virtually the
whole adult population, including
hundreds OF women, Is gradually be-
ing drawn into the fray. Among the
dead is one woman and one child. Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulsteritc leader
issued an appeal TO all 1oyaiists 10 CO.
operate In the restoration or order.
BELFAST, Aug. 31.-CU. P.)-Mar-
tial law was declared in Belfast at
noon today. Rioting which broke out
between Oranecmen and Catholics has
been practically continuous for "a
hours and Is growing in intensity.
The death list Is is while many OF
the zoo wounded In hospitals are in a
critical condition and 1t Is believed
the fatalities will be materially in
creased.
Reports received today indicated
that the disorders growing out of poll
ticai differences are spreading
throughout Ireland. The riotIng. pre-
viousiy limited TO tho shipyards dis
trict and Catholic quarter. has spread |
until 1t has involved several of the |
principal sections. When the fighting |
first began participants employed |
clubs. bricks and fists. Today revol- !
yers and a few rifles made their APP
rcarance. Tinse and again Gordon I
OF soldiers. sometimes supported by an
armorcd car. dashed between the
groups OF combatantz. with fixed bay
onets and pushed opposing groups
apart. Several soldiers and policemen
were wounded In such clashes.
Orangemen, determined to drive all
Catholics from Belfast, just as they
have from Lisburn and several small
towns nearby. are meeting with in
creased resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
Claims Hays Asserted Proven
Untrue by Official RepubIi-
can Document Issued lust
After Harding Nomination.
UPHAM SAYS MILLION
AND THIRD COLLECTED
Evidence Submitted Shows
0regon'S Subscription at
1888 Whereas State G. o. P.
Official Had Claimed $49,-
600.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 3f.-(A. Ply
Governor Cox, In statement today
declared as absolutely untrue and
false. statements attributed to Hays
before the Investigating committee
yesterday, that it was not the policy
Of republicans to obtain contributions
in excess OF $1,000.
The governor referred again to what
Is purportcd to be an official docu-
mcnt issued by the republican COM
mittee 10 prove his assertion. The
document referred to by the governor
is alleged to have been issued two
days after Senator Harding's nomina-
tion at Chicago, by Treasurer Upham.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-(U. PD-The
republican treasury has gathered a
total of S1.303.S2O.65 in cash and in
pledges since the June convention,
Treasurer Upham of the national
committee. testified before senate in
vestigating committee. He said $780,
241.7S will be used as state funds"
not for work of the national commit
tee. He presented a detailed state
ment of party finances.
1t showed. in addition to the fig
ures given, that the national commit
tee borrowed $S6O,p06. Ali these
loans, he said We're made in the usu-
al manner, not penny represents
any underwriting campaign" I'pham
submitted a volume containing the
names of $4,000 contributors since
June. OF these he said. eight gave
more than a thousand but none more
than s25O0, Among the unpaid
pledges are two for $4,000 he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
VESSEL IN THE SAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31,-(U. P.)
The Dutch steamer Arakan seemed
today to be embedding itself more
firmly in the sand and gravel off
Point Reyes while efforts to float her
are progressing, If weather condi-
tions continue favorable. it is believ-
ed there is stlll a chance of saving the
vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
nIrRnER Is MYsTERY.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Aug. SI.-tU.
P)-No clew has been found OF the
persons believed to have murdered
Theodore Schmidt and George John
son at Garfield Park yesterday by Of
ficers investigating the shooting. The
two men were found shot to death In
. cottage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
WILL MEET AT RIGA
WHEAT GOES HIGHER TODAY,
CHICAGO EXCHANGE CLOSING
AT $2.34 1-2 FOR DECEMBER

Wheat is higher today than yester-
day. the December wheat closing at
s2.S45 after opening at $2.32. The
March wheat opened at 1929 and clos
ed at $2.30A.
Following are the quotations from
the Chicago market as given by over
beck & Cooke, local brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

LONDON, Aug, 31.--tA. r, g--Rus-
sian bolsheviki forces fighting the
Poles north of Brest-Iitoszk. have oc-
cupied number of villages southeast
of Bialyistok, says a Moscow wireless
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
,nssouLA COUNTY a4,o4I

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-(U, Pl
in the announcement today of the
population of counties, Missoula,
Mont. was given 24,o4t, and silver
bow. 4O,313.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

PARIS. Aug. 31.--(U. P.J-Polisn
delegates returned today TO Warsaw
from Minsk and the Russo Polish ar
n1istice negotiations will be resnmfd
at Riga next week, according To re-
ports from Warsaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
Reds CIaIsn Triumph.

MOSCOW. Aug. 3I.-(U. P.l--Gen-
eraI Wrangel suffered crushing de-
feat yesterday on two fronts in the
Black Sea theater of war, according TO
an official statement here Wrangefs
Kuban expedition has been wiped out,
the communique said, while the Cri-l
mean forces have been bottled up on
Peninsula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
No knowledge of Quotas.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-(A. P.l-De-
NAL under oath that he had ever seen,
heard of or ordered made up list
Of campaign quotas assigned to vari-
Gus cities. as charged by Governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

cash premiums and thereby ease the
tension in the September delivery. The
resiliency displayed by December un-
der 120 emphasizes the advisability
of confining short sales to the bulges.
Oats-Followed the general trend
of corn, being easy early in the day
but meeting rather active buying by
cash interests. Spot premiums were
firmer and advanced half to one and
a half cents. The movement at the
moment is somewhat in excess of de-
mand but lighter receipts are to be
expected in the near future which Will
place supply and demand on an ap-
proximate equilibrium.
Rye-Action was limited and mar
ket held very well in face of sharp de-
clines in cash article. The premium
for No. rye was reduced from Is
cents over September yesterday to Z
cents over today. Minneapolis and
Duluth also reported sharp reductions
in premiums. There was no export
demand either here or at the sea-
board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
Weather.

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouae.
official observer. o
Maximum, ~. -
Minimum Al.
Barometer. 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

mittee yesterday Chairman Hays ad-
mitted he knew Of 3S exceptions to
the $1,000 rule. He said the largest
individual subscription was for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
(From overbeck & cooke Coz

AEAOhl ONGiOtCh q 1OOht w
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The situa-
ton was not altered though there
seemed to be greater disposition to
shift from industrial section of the
list to the rail department. In other
words and in view of the unsatisfac-
tory reports coming to hand with re-
gard to status of trade and industry
the same strongly denoting the rather
well defined prospects of more pro-
nounced contracting tendencies many
holders of industrial shares have be-
come wearied and inclined to liqui-
date same and make purchases of
shares of transportation lines. 1t is
quite likely that quite a furry in the
money market will be encountered
within the next couple of weeks but
after the tax payments in. the middle
of the month, easier tendencies in the
money section will no doubt be en-
countered. We think that judicious
purchases of rails during easy periods
will within a relatively short time
prove profitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
Moscow Reports Assert Anti
Soviet Forces in Kuban An,
initiated Thus Leaving Only
Crimea to Wrangel.
CRIMEAN FORCE BOTTLED
UP ON PENINSULA, SAID
In Warfare North of Brest-Lit-
ovsk Soviet Army Has Taken
Number of Polish Villages
Moscow Wireless Says.

WARSAW. Aug. si.--tT. P.)---
General Budenny's advance guards
have reached Tysocys after desperate
fighting a Polish official communi-
que said today. The bolsheriId hayo
increased their counter-offensive In
the Lemberg region to proportions Of
major engagement. seeking to en-.
circle the city. it Is Indicated in the
statement a
LONDON. Aug. 51,--(A. P.)--Anti-
bolsheviRi forces landed in. the PROV
ince of Kuban by General Wrangei
have been completely annihilated, says
a statement by NJ. Kameneff. head Of
the Russian bolsheviISl trade deiega-s
tion here today. Wrangel now holds
only crimea, tine statement said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31
SPLASH!

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-31

rhis paper 10 membor OF and auditeA
" the Audit Bureau of circuiationA
New-York tribune., 1920-08-21
Artist Paints Servant
In Tights, SO Wife Sues
Beverly Towles Answers Sepa-
ration Action With Charges of
Cigarettes and Drinks

Mrs. Marie J. Towles brought a sep
aration suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Beverly Towles. an
artist, complaining that her husband
made painting of Bertha, the serv-
ant, while the latter was attired in
tights, to which the wife objected
Mr.. Towles, his wife says, told her it
was none Of your damned business
and then, it is alleged, he ran to get
q revolver.
Mrs. Towlcs charges that her artist
husband treated her cruelty, and re-
cites several things she says he did in
his temperamental moments, such as
hurting water glass at her and at
another time pushing her with such
force that she sprained her ankle
During two months in 1914 Mrs
Iowles adds, not a day passed that
Mr.. Towlcs did not kick or punch her
or call her names.
Mr.. Towles responds that his wife
smoke scigarettes and also that. be-
fore the Eighteenth Amendment went
INTO effect, Mrs. Towles was not
averse to an occasional drink. While
living at Keyport, N. j.. says the art
ist, his wife ran to nearby beach in
her nlghtrobe, on which occasion, he
says, she hit him over the eye with
the heel Of her slipper.
Justice Burr awarded Mrs. Towles
$40 week alimony pending trial of
her suit