davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
Third VICTIM IS DEAD TODAY
AS TOLL OF SNASH-UP IN ESQ
MILE SPEEDWAY DASH YESTERDAY
Eddie 0Donne Whose Machine Crashed Into Car OF Castor
Chevrolet at Binding Speed on Los Angeles Track, Dies
From Injuries in Spectacular Accident.

II Los ANGELES. Nov. z6.-(U. r. -
llFsddie O'Donnell died today as a re-
llsult Of the auto accident in tho $50
llmiIe speedway race at Beverly Hills
llyesterday when CASTOR Chevrolet and
l.yalls JoiIs O'Donnelfs maehinician,
were killed. O'Donneli sustained
Efractured skull and both his arms were
lbroken in collision with the racer
driven by Chevrolet. The two cars
rolled down an incline together. land
ling in a heap on top Of the drivers.
llwith the mechanicians at the bottom
Of the track.
ChevroIets mechanician escaped
without injury.
The accident was probably the most
spectacular ever seen on . racing
tack in this country. Seventy five
thousand persons came to their feet,
gasping when the cars Of Chevrolet
and O'Donnell came together at =
binding speed. Both the motors
smashed to the outer wall and plunged
down a steep incline. Chevrolet and
Jolls struck on their heads and their
neeks were broken.
Began Racing Career IN 1919
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov ga.
P.)--Eddie O,Donnell who died from
injuries in the national championship
race at the Los Angeles speedway was
81 years old and a native OF White~
water. Wis He began his racing
career as a mechanician in 1912 IN
1914 he drove his first race at KaIa-
mazoo, Mich, winning second place in
the I00-mile contest.
He also won second place In the
Corona, Cal. road race the same year.
In 1915 ne started in 10 races and
finished in nine OF them. each time in
the money. Twice he won first place.
three times he was second, twice he
was third and twice fifth.
At the Kansas City race July a..
1917. O'Donnell had a smashup which
shattered one of his arms. He has
had it rebroken many times since ON
the operating table in efforts to have
ii set right: He did not race. again
until last year. when ne drove In two
races. both Of them at Sheepshead bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
BIG CLASS WILL TAKE
K. OF c. WORK SUNDAY

Forty candidates for initiation into
the Knights of Columbus are expected
here on sunday when the Pendleton
council will have its annual initia-
tory session. Pendleton, Heppner.
Condor and the towns of Umatilla
county win furnish their share Of
initiates and degree tams from both
iCntario and Walla walla will be here
to take part
Rt, Rev. McGrath. bishop at Ba-
ker. will attend and Rev, p. j,
lo'Rourke, of The Dalles. is also ex-
pected Prominent knights from Ia
lGrande aud neighboring cities have
been invited
The initiation will be held In the
Knights Of Columbus meeting hall
sunday afternoon and a banquet viii
be served following. in the Eagle
| No0dmen Lall Sunday evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
CHURCH FEDERATION
WILL SEEK TO HAVE
SABBATH OBSERVED

PORTLAND, Nov. 2G.-(A. ~
--R. G. McAfee. secretary Of the
Portland federation Of churches.
announced the federation is work
ing on a measure for the next
session OF the legislature provid-
ing for general observance Of the
sabbath as day Of rest through
out the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
Sweeping Down on Leaders of
Rebellion, British Forces Ar
rest Acting President of Irish
Republic and Assistant.
JOHN MAC NELL, TROOP
ORGANIZER ALSO HELD
Seizure of MOderateS at Dawn
Comes as Surprise and is Be-
lleved Biggest Death Blow
Yet Inflicted by Government

DUBLIN. Nov. 2e.-(U. PD-Hun-
dreds Of prisoners were taken here To-.
day in a great roundup of Sim Fein
leaders. In addition to Arthur Grif.
fin. head OF the Sim Fein and John
Mcneil. commander OF the Irish vol
unteers. police and the military took
many lesser officials 10 jail. Among
them were J. Mcbride and Michael
Stains. members Of parliament. Great
SEATS OF documents were seized in a
ra.d which began before dawn. Many
We're seized in beds, hustled into scanty
clothing and rushed to Jail. The jails
are filled 20 overflowing, and spare.
tooms in Dublin castle, and other
buildings are used as cells.
Today's offensive against the Sim
Fein organization and republican
army is considered the heaviest blow
struck by crown forces since the rebel
lion started. British officials are
seemingly confident that the Sim Feih
movement is being finally defeated in
today's operations It is understood
that other parts Of ireland win be the
scenes OF similar wholesale round ups
later. t3A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE
OF ATHLETES FATHER

THE DALLEs, Nov. 26.-(A. P.l-
II. y. Steers. aged ~. father Of "Bin'a
Steers, University. of Oregon football
captain. died Thursday as result of
injuries received last week in an auto
MOBILE accident.
Mr.. Steers was injured on Friday
when struck by an automobile at his
home at The Dalles. He was an uncle
by marriage of Mrs. ]. n. Burgess. of.
this city, who is now in Portland for
the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
TWENTY THREE HURT IN
OHIO TRAIN COLLISION

BELLEFoNTAINE. O.. Nov. as
CA. Pl-Twenty three persons we're
injured. two probably fatally. late
yesterday when Big Four passenger
train No. 10 northbound ran into an
open switch at West Liberty, near
here. and crashed into a freight train
on siding The express car and
combination baggage car and smoker
of the passenger train overturned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
p.NDrTs GAIN LOOT.

MExICO CITY, Nov. 26.--tA .
Bandits under Tomaso lsquierdo heio
i'm 4 Mexico City-Puebla train last
night killing the brakeman and % on-
tanning considerable loot Regular
troops are pursuing the bandits. VINO
are reported to be poorly equipped
without much strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
iOrcign ElNcIangc.


London, S42h.
Wheat--Heavy selling by Eastern
and local interests brought a sharp
decline at the opening.
Thereafter the market developed
some strength and rallied sharply but
waited to obtain outside buying sup
port, which did not materialize. Much
of the bearish feeling was based on ad-
ditional bank failures in the grain
belt, which in the opinion of the trade
offset the reports of large sales. Lo-
cal export interests reported the dc
mand very persistent. ash wheat was
2 to &c lower on receipts OF 105 cars
hut premiums held steady to lc higher
than Wednesday. While there Is no
change In the financial situation. we
believe the large foreign demand will
disclose well liquidated position and
find reflection In higher prices for the
time being at least,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
EXPORTS SHOW GAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-OU. PD
u. S. exports increased and imports
decreased for October compared with
both September of this year and oc-
tober of last year, the department of
commerce announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE ASKS j. S. TO
NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE

LONDON. Nov. 26.-(U. P.)-Po-
land has pledged the League Of Ma
tions that General Zeligowski's cam
paign against Lithuania win be halted,
according to Warsaw dispatches re-
ceiyed here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
CHAMPIONSHIP NESTLES
I ERE ON 2I z VICTORY

! Football champion Of Eastern Ore
gon is Pendleton high school today by
virtue Of a clean-cnt 81 10 7 victory
over La Grande high here Thursday
afternoon. Pendleton. now Graves q
contest for the state high school grid
iron title and has sweeping chal-
lenge out to any team which has sim
liar ambitions.
II took eight downs within the 10
yard line for Ia Grande to break the
record OF the green and gold for score
less contests since the first game Of
the season. on the fourth down a La
Grande tumble was recovered on the
five yard line. The referee ruled It
a e-for-all. giving tho visitors first
down with five yards to go. on the
last down Horstman. star Of the game
for the losers. bucked the pigskin
across the line. 1t was the first touch
down against Pendleton In six games.
La Grande presented a stronger
team than most fans predicted and fol
lowing the kickoff, started march
lOMhIN tIt l1tHhitlOH budi iiHt AIdt
made things look dark. Horstman
made first down three times but on
the next advance his mates fumbled
and Hanley recovered for Pendleton.
Wrecklng Crew In Form.
With the visitors attack temporarily
halted, the locals started Their march 1
to the goal Terjeson tore off several
runs for about 10 yards each and
Stendal gained nearly 40 on eriss- (
cross end run play. Terjeson went
over for the first score after four hard I
smashes within the danger zone.
Hanley lost chance for another I
score in the second quarter by fun 4
Bile after his mates had intercepted a
La Grande pass and carried the ball /
within shooting distance. Terieson (
and Stendal alternated in making
gains after Davis had nailed the pass. 4
Hanley was knocked cold in this Pc
Rod but recovered and continued in
the game.
Continued on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER PREDICTS RISE DESPITE
FALL Of DECEMBE MARKET TOSl53 TODAY

December wheat dropped to si.SS
to-day after opening at sl,s6' wn'ie
March wheat dropped to $l'4sh atter
opening at $3.50, ,.o,,
FollowIne are the quotations from
overbeck & Cooke, local brokers;
Wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
MT7rHoDIsTs CHOOSE poRTLND

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. ga. P.)
The House of Bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal church today decided
TO hold its next semi-annual meeting
in Portland, Oregon, on May IL, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
W6dtRm

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc.
official weather observer
Maximum, 49,
Minimum. 40.
barometer. 29.30.
Rainfall, half an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

PORTLAND MARKETS. STEADY
PORTLAND. Nov. 2G.-tA. PD-
All markets are steady today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

DUBLIN. Nov. 26.-CU. P.)--Sweep-
ing down on leaders Of the Sim Fein
government British forces today ar
rested Arthur Griffith. acting president
af the Irish republic John MacNeill
founder OF the Irish volunteers and
several other high officials of the re.
publican organization, Their chaFges
have not been announced.
The arrests OF Griffith and MacNeill
came as a surprise. Both have been
moderate in their statements and have
been allowed every freedom. II is be-
lieved the documents captured recent
ly in the wholesale search by Irish
office officials aHd the military
implicated them with the plots of ex-
termists or that the Government de-
eided to, make a clean sweep of Sim
Fein leaders, moderate or otherwise.
The arrest Of Griffith and Mcneil
is believed to be the art OF cleaning
up in Ireiard. Police obtained guam
Tx es Of Sim Fein literature in Grif-
fith's home. As a result of the ar
rests striking at the heart of the Sim
Feln government and military plans.
many native Sim Feiners are prepared
to flee.
1t is believed that many documents
fContinned IN mage s.N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

This paper II a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF circulntions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

DAILY EDITION

The East orexonian 10 Eastern ofe-
CONS greatest newspaper and as
selIing force gives 20 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eireu-
iatfoa In Pendleton and umatilta cVun-
ty Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
DAILY EDITION

Number Of copies, ,printeo OF vest efday's
Daily
q OQE
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
$lO0, MORE IN
NEW CITY BUILDING

Permits. representing almost 100000
In new buildings, alterations ane uddi-
tiOns, were issued by Building Inspector
Preston yesterday "a .ernOOn. The pei
NIT for the largest operation was issued
to the Amalgamatcd Leather Company TO
make improvements at a cost OF $1,000
Increased demands for the companys
product necessitated the expansion.
The plans include the erection OF q
new one-slory brick addition on Monroe
street between Reed and Chestnut at
a cost Of $4,000 10 will have a frontage
Of SO feet and depth Of 40 feet.
Other improvements Of the company
include the following: Southwest
corner Front and Adams streets, steel
tower ana tank, i25 feet high. 10000
gallons capacity, $4,000; slme place,
hot water tank, 10000 gallons capacity,
$500; same place, general alterations,
$1,000.
Permits wera also issued for: 2i5-t7-
1921 West Eleventh street. Realty As
s0cialion. Inc. alterations, $4,000; SOP
East Eleventh street, northeast corner
Eighth and Market streets. John
Govstos,, alterations, $1,000; 1916 North
Harrison street, c. ]. Bridgham, garage.
Sl,7OO.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LEGIONNAIRES To
give DANCES
Month of February to Be
Social Season for Ex-
Service Men
DIPLOMAS FOR
BOYS ON FEB. D

Delaware Post, No. 1, American
Legion, is showing great activity in
planning social and other affairs for the
coming month. February will be the
busiest in the history Of the post and
the various committees are head over
heels In work.
The first affair will be the second OF
a series Of dances, to take place in the
armory February >. This dance will be
in the nature Of a Get Together"
dance, andith ope dth at sisOm &C.
dance, and It is hoped that the attend
once Of the previous affair Will be re-
peated.
An Informal dance VIII take place on
February IA, also at the armOny. This
affair will be the first OF a series ex-
clusively for legion members and their
wives or young women friends. Coming
on ST. Valentines Day, this dance will
be in keeping with the season.
Members OF Post No. I Will march
from the armOry 10 the Playhouse,
headed by the post band on the night
OF February 22, the date of'the award
ing Of the diplomas Of honor from the
French government TO the relatives Of
those whose relatives dlde in the SER
vice. This will be the first public ap-
pearance Of the band.
This memorial service will be one Of
the most impressive ever sen in VII
mingt0n. In addition 20 a special pro
gram OF sacred and patriotic music,
there viii be addresses by United
States Senator Josiah o. WolcOtt. Mayor
William &. Taylor, David Snellenburg
and others. Boxes will be occupied by
members Of City Council, officers OF
New Castle Legion Posts, and National
Legion officers. One OF the first num-
be-s Will be the reading OF the FIRST
memorial roll call.
a special reserved section will take
care Of relatives Of the boys who died
for their country and the remainder
Of the house will be occupied by mem
bers Of the legion. After these save
been taken care Of, the general public
will be admitted.
be taken care Of by the Rev. George C.
Religious features OF the services will
Williams. The Rev. Father Tucker and
Rabbi David Swiren.
VIII be presented as one Of the features
4 tableau, France Welcomes You"
IN monthly entertainment Of Post No.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
Fape,s Cold Compound then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours

hellei comes instantly A dose taken
eNery TWO hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cola
ana ends all the grippe misery.
Inc very first dose opens vour clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages In
th tIo Head' stops nose running, relieves
.ne Hesdache' dullness feverishnss.
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blowing
ana snuihingl Clear your congested
headl Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound, which costs only a few cents
az any drug store. It acts without as
sisiance. tastes nice, contains no qul-
nine-Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
AsRuRY TO ELECT pELEGATE

AZ a lay meeting OF Asbury NJ p.
Church tonight a delegate and alternate
20 the lay conference to be held in
Grace NJ E. Church in March, will be
elected. The polls will be open from s
until 9 O'Clock. A. j. Hyland Will be the.
judge Of the election and Walter II.
Adams and Edgar II. Adams viii be the
tellers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
BapIsrs TO BUY NEw PARSONAGE

Directors OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, on Wednesday night. voted TO
instruct The trustees 90 purchase a new
parsonage for the Rev. JosephlY. Irwin.
pastor OF the church. Il has been long
felt that the present parsonage, No. 1902
Washington street. has not been in
keeping with the dignity Of the church.
a committee TO negotiate for new par
sonage will be appointed at the meeting
OF the trustees on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

1 will take place on February &c. The
Of the services.
entertainment committee promises
something doing" as soon as business
Is over for the evening
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FIRE THREATENS AUTO BUS

The Friendship Fire Company last
might extingu'shed a blaze that threat
ened TO destroy one OF the Peoples Bus
Line machines at Sixth and Shipley
streets.
The fire was due to gasoline over
flowing and igniting from a heated ex-
haust pipe. The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Suits

Conservative styles, good any time,
in some of the seasons best fabrics
and cOlOrS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Our final announcement of finds
of Coats Suits which
prices to close them out in the least possible time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Knit Goods Producers
Explain Their Problem

Asserting that the dollar value in
manufacturing costs was 0cents, knit
goods manufactures distributed a
pamphlet at their Conference in Utica
explaining "Our Problem 1t was
! their belief that prices for spring
would have TO be two and half times
as much as before the war The an
nouncemeht said:
THE one problem facing our indus
try is the operation Of the mills until
January, 1921. What policy should VIC
pursue
"How can We arrive at q decision at
which basic prices can be made that
Will inspire confidence and be main
tanned when made, thereby insuring
the stability of the market?
The dollar we are receiving is
worth 40 cents. Our labor costs are
on basis Of 21s to 1 compared with
prewar values. This makes the dollar
we receive worth 40 cents to us in
labor.
Cotton on the basis of % cents
would be 21: to ! compared with pre-
war value; therefore the present dol
lar we are receiving would be worth
40 cents to us in cotton. or if cotton
stays on the 30-cent basis the dollar
we are receiving is only worth 33 l 8
cents in cotton, our principal raw ma
terial.
"Overhead, trimmings, boxes and all
the incidentals cost us about 2l: times
their pre-war value. For this third
element the dollar we receive IS only
worth 40 cents. These are the basic
elements, discounted to low possi-
BILE basis, and from which we cannot
escape, but from which prices should
rise to higher levels"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Revival i'm Gray Goods
Demand Continues Stron.

Revival Of interest in gray goods
which was resumed after a temporary
lull occasioned by price advances con-
tnues strong, according to trade re-
ports. Mill men have shown greater
optimism this week than for some
time. and they show evidence of being
confident of forcing prices on the
tardy buyer.
Though it is true that number Of
mills have withdrawn from the mar
ket. there were still enough manufac-
turers willing to trade to give good
flow of orders. The matter of with
holding. from the market at present
gives rise to argument, for there are
merchants who have not yet gained
enough confidence to believe that the
price level can move much higher than
it is without choking off business. 1t
is their opinion that the biggest opera
tors are not following the advance as
it has progressed so far. Sheetings
and sateens shared the improvement
with print cloths. Several sateen con-
structions were apprecably higher.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Retailer and Public Hold
Key to Trade Improvement
Has Japan Succeeded
In Peggir,g RasU Silk?

Reports Of increased demand
for raw silk in the local market
and evidence of buying on a
larger scale than for several
months have raised the question
in the silk trade as to whether
the Japanese government in COM
ing to the aid Of the silk industry
has succeeded in pegging prices.
Many operators believe the in
creased demand is evidence
enough of a generally accepted
opinion that the attempt has not
failed as the previous effort in
June did.
Advices from Lokohama assert
that sales have actually been
made in Sinshiu No. / at the fixed
minimum of 500 yen a picul. 1t
was admitted, however, that &C.
tual business in the open market
was virtually negligible. Contin-
ued strength of future deliveries,
however, leads many to believe
that the market now has become
stabilized with price advances to
be expected. Double extra cracks
were quoted here yesterday at
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Irregular Close in
Coffee in Narrosr Market
Year


Current prices. ago.
susas, gran. 10 ....... or - g.
cof1ec otr ini santos, ; a 81. 3Sis
The market for coffee futures was
comparatively narrow Yesterday. An
early decline was attributd TO the
easier Brazilian cables and reports Of
cut in ocean freight rates from Rio
to New York. After selling of to about
S30c for March, however. prices raj
lied on covering, with that delivery
touching s.4oc and closing at S.39c.
The general market opened at decline
of to 10 points and closed net >
points lower to 7 points higher. De
liveries of 4,750 bags were reported on
September contracts and near months
were relatively easy at the close, al
though there was no actual business
in September and the only sale Of
October reported was even with Fri
days closing quotation.
The mornings cables quoted the
ocean freight rate from Rio to New
York at soc for September and 60c Yor
October shipment, which suggests that
old business has been pretty we'll
cleaned up and fresh business Is rela-
lively quiet. The Rio market was 125
reis lower and Santos futures were un-
changed TO 25 reis lower. There was a
decline Of 80 gels i8 the dollar buying
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Tearing Hole Inn
Top With Head
Us a ''COllisi0nl'
Insurance Company So ADJ
julsted the Claim Made by
Motorist Riding ON Road
That Was Full of Rues

Bankruptcy or insolvency of the au-
tomobilist insured does not release
the company from the payment of
damages for injuries sustained or
loss occasioned during the life of the
liability policy, under automobile pro
lection, and in case execution against
the assured is returned unsatisfled In
an action brought by the injured, or
his representative then an action may
be maintained by the injured person
against the company under the terms
Of the policy for the amount Of the
judgment IN the action, not exceeding.
of course, the limits Of the contract.
Many insurance companies are pre-
vented from extending good service
on collision claims on account of their
inability to locate the cars for the pur
pose Of making examinations. 1t is
suggested that when claimant re-
ports collision accident he notify
just where the car can be inspected,
and che telephone number, if he has
one, where the assured can be reached
Tor further appointments. The fact
that such information is not had oc-
caslonally creates dissatisfaction and
loss of time both on the part of the
company and the assured
1t is interesting to note that the
collision clause under an automobile
policy is very broad and concise. For
instance, recent claim was paid
where q stone thrown by an unknown
person hit and broke the windshield
of an automobile and the company
treated this accident as a valid claim
under its collision coverage, inasmuch
as the. policy particularly provides that
collision with any object, moving or
stationary, is deemed under the mean
ing of the contract to be a collision.
Another interesting claim which. was
recently adjusted occurred when
passenger in an automobile was
thrown from his seat due to the hit
ting Of rut in the roadway. The
contact between the top of the car and
his head tore away the top, making
a hole. The insurance company con-
sidered this collision, and repaired
the damage.
Owners carrying automobile insur-
ance may be at times thoughtless in
reporting such claims. 1t is certain,
however, that if such matters are re-
ported to the insurance companies
proper adjustments can be had.