davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
ALLIES IN HARMONY

LONDON, July 2e-Lloyd- Gorge
declared in the commons TODAY that
France, Italy and England are in COM
plete agreement regarding negotia-
tions with the Russian soviet, despite
contrary statements by some newspa-
pers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
FIGHTING is REPORTED.

WARSAW, July 2s.-Heavy fight
ing ensued between Poles and bolshe-
Wiki along the whole front Wednesday
the war office announced. 1t is stated
the Poles maintained their resistance
and repulsed numerous attacks in the
Rokoda and Baruza regions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
SURRENDER OF VILLA
CONFIRMED ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON July 29.--fA. P,
Official confirmation of the snrren-
der OF Villa to the Mexican federal
government was received by the state
dearment- A Mexico City dispatch
says Villa declared he snrrendered
because the country needs peace for
reconstruction. He will reside AZ
Nevies, Zacatecas. after disbaniing. his
troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
WAGE INCREASE ACCEPTED.

VANCOUVER. b. G.. July Pa.
P)-The Canadian national railways
VIII accept the schedule of wage in
creases for railway workers granted bv
the American railway labor wage
board, Hon J. D. Reid, minister 81
railways. formally announced at
dinner given in his honor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
Cwritten at IL a. m.)

Still in hopes that two men working
up Meacham creek may be taken, ad
ditional men were sent out by the
sheriffs office this morning to capture
II possible, the men seen at Duncan
and again at Camp siding. few miles
east. yesterday. Nearly so more men,
with dogs. were sent to Thorn Hollow
to work down the Umatilla river,
combing every inch of the thick brush
of the river valley.
The dogs were taken in cars down
the river road following the net OF
searchers. Orders We're to spare them
the necessity of running down useless
tracks and to have them in case a hot
clue should be found If any of the
five hunted outlaws are in hiding
along the UmatiI1a river, today's
search should reveal them, the off
GERS declare.
The fact that Sheriff Lee warnock,
Of Union county, has not reported
since taking up the trail of the two |
men reported working up Meacham |
'reek from Duncan, leads here to the
belief that the trail is still hot. A
POSSE working down from Meacham
: expected to cooperate with another
oliowing the men up stream and to
rap the men before nightfall
Speculation as to the identity of the
men seen yesterday is slight Some
'ersons even express belief that the
air seen are hobos who hav ben hunt
d in their attempts to board freight
rain and move on. This possibility
J to be run to earth, however, before
he chase is given up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
DEC WHEAT OPENED AT $2.36
THEN DROPPED TO $2.33 TODAY

December wheat dropped to $2.ssA
today after opening at sass. For
March the quotations are $2.39M for
the opening price, and $2.36A for the
closing.
Following are the quotations, as
received by Overlook & Cooke Co.,
local brokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
BoLsHEvIKI SLOW DOWN.

LONDON. July 29.-(U. P.)-The
bolshevik offensive against Poland is
slowing down and is not being vigor-
ously pressed. Lloyd-George announc-
ed in the commons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
SOVIET REVOLT REPORTED

WARSAW. July 29.-It is reported
soviet revolutio nwas started at
Kovno where the Lithuanian govern
ment was overthrown. No details are
available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

, ifs office most Of yesterday Develop
ed from a tip that two men had been
seen near the Horn place south OF town
and had moved about during the night,
causing dogs in the vicinity to bark
frequently
The donor of the information was
closeted with detectives at the court
house while a party of three trailed
the tracks from the Horn place to the
bridge crossing Mckay creek on the
Spring Hollow road. When the pair
was located. two carloads or trained
officers and a bloodhound arrived to
take the men. They were in SWIM
ming when the officers approached
them.
Two Portland high school boys. who
had come to this section to work In
the harvest. proved to be the hunted
pair. They had walked from Pendle-
ton through the night and finally OBJ
tanned work on a ranch. They had
gone for a swim when confronted by
the officers.
Sauaw Creek Searched
Thorough search Of squaw Creek
without sight of any of the escapes
has resulted in a cooling off of that
search. although the region still is
watched. The one remaining hot
scent this morning was that near
MeacFaam- Gt
We are little better off than when
We started the hunt Monday morning"
me of the officers said today. AL
hough clues so far have not developed
Lnything, we are leaving nothing un-
lone to capture the criminals. II
ooks like a long, hard fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
weather observer:
Maximum. ee.
Minimum, b6.
Barometer 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

Bursting of bubble yesterday aft
ernoon followed what was thought to
have been a first class lead. The veil
of secrecy which surrounded the sher-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
With Villa Disposed of New
President Turns Attention to
Extension of Power Over
Lower California.
cANTU REFUSES TO
ACCEPT SUCCESSOR
Calls for Volunteers to Resist
Invasion Made; Peninsula
Has Not Been Under Central
Control Since Diaz.

MEXICO CITY. July 2s.-(U. P)-
Mexican federal forces are apparent
~ preparing to attack lower Califor
mia. both by land and sea. In an eff.
fort to wrest control of the Peninsuls
from Governor Cantu. Following
Villas agreement to surrender, the De
10 Huerta government evidently feels
Il has only to extend its sway to Low
er Salifornia to have all Mexico un-
der control OF the federal authorities,
for the first time since the Diaz
downfall.
villa. having accepted all the con-
ditions OF surrender. is expected to
move to Torreon where his men will
demobilize. Amusing stories are told
OF the negotiations between villa ana
General Martinez for a preliminary
surrender. They walked arm In arm
In most friendly manner around the
plaza at Sabinas, discussing terms
ayhiie each kept one hand on his re-
volver, 1t is reported villa has been
promised that his men will be given
every opportunity TO get work and
VIII receive years pay. II is sug-
gested that after villa Is stripped OF
power the United States and Britain
may ask Aexico TO punish him for his |
crimes against foreigners. A4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
"PEACE, PROGRESS,
PROSPERITY" WILL
BE cox SLOGAN

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-(A.
P)-'Peace. Progress. Prosper :
ity'' will be the three-word slo- !
gan of the democratic campaign !
ers. Chairman White said, add
ing that with this slogan the I
party should be "Cox-sure" of I
victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
NIcAdoo to Help.

NEW YORK. July ga. P.)
l-McAdoo announced he had
consented to deliver speeches in
behalf of Cox. He said the
campaign would be vigorous and
aggressive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

Ribs.
Sept. 1870 1870 1912 1916
Cash Barley 5c61.OS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Tonight and
Friday unset
tied and cooler
weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

ton. half dozen teams with gigantic scoops removed the loosened concrete after which it was hauled away to be used in filling up a section of lowlana
 The spacious grandstand which has echoed and re-echocd to the shouts of thousands Of race enthusiasts cheering on their faVorite in the race is now being utilized as a factory office har- boring $50 office employees. Upon com pletion of the new offices the grand stand will be vacated and removed to the new Goodyear athletic field, where 1t will be remodeled and continue its mission of seating thousands of sport enthusiasts, for the Goodyear athletic program is an extensive one and in cludes every known branch of health ful exercise and pleasurable recreation.
 The removal of this old land mark to it's new location, half mile distant, is a gigantic task, but as a part of the Goodyear scheme at Los Angeles it's transfer becomes only an incident in the establishment of it's western head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

saucer and Joe Boyer DetroT's mill ionaire speed merchant thrilled the railbirds with a 3-lap--S2ia E miles hour. He was flashing down the straight at a 100 miles an hour pace in Louis CheVrolet's Monroe. The car was running easily. Boyer nego- tiating the turns at a comfortable gait and the apparent ease with which the millionaire pilot was eating up space indicated that there is lot of speed in reserve that will thriH the fans who witness the Monroe and other cars beat it for fame and fortune May 31
 Boyer took the first extensive tour of the year with much calm deliber- ation as he figured in the first smash up of the season after which Barney Oldfield remarked DO it again. 1 wasn't Joking" Louis Chevrolet. de- signer Of the Monroe. and William Small, president of the Monroe com pany. appeared well pleased with the excellent showing the new speed ere ation made.
 Jean Chassagne warmed up his Ballot while Ralph De Palma. his teammate turned few fast laps. They were not attempting any fancy speed, however, but the hum of the Ballots and the ease with which the little French cars negotiated a speed of from 75 to so miles an hour proved to the spectators that when De Palma and Chassagne do open up they will leave some warm places in their wake.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ASCOT SPEEDWAY FLOWED UP WITH GIANT TRACTORS

In a few days the famous Ascot speedway, at Los Angeles, Calif., long tthe best known automobile race track ion the Pacific coast, will exist only in the memory of the many thousands sof racing fans that have sat-wild ieyed-in its roomy grandstand follow : sing their favorite driver in his course saround the track
 !. When it became known that tha speedway site was included in the plans of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of California for a great Housing project including 500 houses to be known as the Goodyear Gardens. and that the old landmark would ulti- mately be compelled to give way to the stern demand of industry. there was much speculation as to just how the dismantling of the track would be ac- compished.
 How many tons of dynamite would It take to blow up the mile of solid Foncrete in the race traclx2 Or how
 many men with sharp picks would be needed to take it up? Or just how would it be done anyway?
 In actual practice, the disposal of the track has been much simpler than even the engineers in charge antieipat- ed For five days a huge tractor slow iy and laboriously dragged a five-point blow of the type commonly used on the western prairies. around the mile of solid concrete turning it up a foot at a lime It was found that underneath the hard crust of stony concrete that had formed on the surface. the com position of the track was relatively soft and pliable and the powerful tractor had no trouble pulling the blow trough it. After the blowing opera
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
RRlTIsH rRooP SAVINGS

The returns of the army savings as- sociations show that to December St 1919. the contributions totaled { 5,154.- 237 (normally S25.T71,1S5). Of this figure, troops overseas contributed over million pounds lI0 million dol- lars) and troops in home commands over 3 million pounds (l5 million dol- lars.)
 All things considered this is a re- markable achievement. The reward of the soldier in cash was always a topic upon which he expressed his views with emphasis. The conditions Of army life involved considerable expenditure on such comforts as could be bought for small sums. Many men of the new armies. too. had heavy burdens to bear at home. and when they had allotted the regulation sum of 3s 6d., a week to their wives, they had signed away fair proportion of their pay. The work of the savings organization in the army is still carried on among the permanent forces, both at home and abroad-London Times.
 + is estimated that more than Iz. : 000O0O women have entered the gain faI occupations in the last 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
JOE BOYER GETS
 READY FOR MEET I

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22. Joe Boyer. who is going through his train ing antics for the 500-mile run for s50.000 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 31, fig ured in the first smashup of the year
 Boyer was hitting it up in a Monroe and had just negotiated the south turn; as he came out of the surve hc worked the heavy foot" stunt and the ear nearly Jumped from under him. It spun around eight times, then smashed into the retaining wall and bounded back to the center of the track again. He was unin5ured and a few hours work will put the damaged Mon roe ship-shape again.
 Practically every driver at the ST eedway colony has forsaken the ga rages for a whirl about the brick
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
TIRE USERS FAVOR
 STRIDES IF MAKERS

"The tremendous strides the tire making industry has made in the last few years both as to quantity of pro- duction and quality of product, IS pretty generally appreciated by the users of automobiles, but a fact not so generally known is the big part the science of chemistry has played ill this growth" says Mir. R. R. Newell, factory manager for the Samson Tire &s Rubber company
 Particularly in the matter Of quality, the chemist has made it an exact proposition instead of the hit or miss affair it was in the early days of the rubber industry. For instance crude rubber is gathered from the trees in the jungles of South America and Africa and the plantations of the Malay Straits and is coagulated. as the process is called, for shipment. 1t reaches the rubber manufacturer con taining many impurities and is put through a process by him to bring il to the proper condition for his pur- pose. Now in the old days this pro- cess was seldom varied, experiments were made in the beginning on the first shipments of rubber and a formula made which was used from then on. Any time the process of coagulation at the base of supply was changed or a shipment came from a different dis trict the manufacturer could not know that his process was not now eliminat- ing impurities until his tires began to go wrong in service.
 Chemistry has changed all that. At the Samson factory we know soon after it arrives the exact condition or every shipment of crude rubber we get and we know exactly what we have to do to bring it up to our absolute standaru of quality. And this is also true or the cotton used for the fabric and for the cord It has become an exact science in which we can be sure that every Samson tire we turn out is as good a tire as can be made ',
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

LONDON-A walking stick a tele- phone receiver and contraption like a book without leaves is the portable wireless receiving set of Captain Hyde A. Denisthorpe of the Royal Radio Go. The set might easily be duplicated by an American schoolboy amateur. With an aerial held above his head on the cane the captain is able to receive messages from Paris and English sta- tions. He varies the wave length or adjustment of his instrument by opening and closing the book cover device HaIf-open ne is able to hear Paris. all the way open. Cornwall and three quarters open. Nauen, Germany. In time of war, Captain Denisthorpe says, it would be possible for soldiers in front line trenches cut off from wire communication, to receive orders by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
HER MEANING

the other day that she was going to do her best to make her Billy's life perfectly happy. She must be very much in love with her husband
 That wasn't her husband she was talking about: it was her pet poodle Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
LYNCH NEGRO FOR
ASSAULTING WOMAN
Mob storms Saii and Take Negro %
Nearby Bridge, where Tie N
Hanged for Crime.

Bristol. Va. -Tenn.--Dave Hunt negro
aged - years. captured after an ex 4.
citing chase on q passenger train and
held FOR the assault Friday a an AGED
white woman. was taken from mo
ian 90 Wise. Va. between AMI
o'clock this morning hv q mob ~ z.
men and hanged 90 a bridge near Kent
Junction. where Tho crime ID said n
have been committed
After the lynchlnE the mob quietly
dispersed and up 20 q late hour as
night no arrests had been reported
Entrance was gained 20 the Zen br
breaking down the doors The negro
was taken 10 the scene ~ che lyuchlng
IN an automobile.
The neEroe victim. a woman On
years old, was assaulted near her
home Friday afternoon. shortly after
TIE crime she flagged the Interstate
passenger train az it came by anu
told members OF inc crew THAI snc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Good Jobs in England are
Fep and Highly Priced

suited ~ the "mhwHteF" before his
Discharge a. 4 worker sticks" 50
when you find the "gaffer' IN charge
and tell him 81 your skill ana your
years en- this Job and that, be mods
very distantly and asks you for the
papers which support your word
and which be- takes for granted you
carry with you day and nighi- ar
oiae you wouldn't be moving around
u yea dont harpen 20 have them
aianE that day~-weii. you caa jolly
wei wait tiil you can bring them.
az guu luat thom-or. more ilkQ.Ns 4
you camo from across the pond never
had them--weii. then you're out q
luck IS far as any good JOB there -
concerned
Hight ere IA me pocket ! 'as IL
me character OF goo-od character
sober awnsd indoostrooa. u ayse
awnd I'm net Ter the losin' o. Z. rot
FOR 0nyfink explained patagtic
locking lad in the shabbleat - coats
In the tap-room o. the Inn where we
droRa % Swansea visitors were
sleeping In the same dormitory q a.
attie-wlth our clothes on - as g.
have them Ga the morning.
"But I fink III not city long ere
Z don't want don't nke) swam-qa
and thpt'a Code trufe" be added IN
comment on the days effort AZ l0b
seeking
n after working Up 20 be. say
first hand on a smelling stage. as
they call the open hearth floor you
decide % duit and 60 somewhere olae
you nave 70 face the feasibility OF
losing all your years and having %
begin again Ga the labor gang and
Walk your turn 20 80 W .ne iine
A. q result. Britain doesn't have 20
bother much with what We cad labor
turn -over--thatn the least of ~
troubles. The reason q that narrow
margin between jobs and 500 nee1crn
brings into high and general favor
another kind 90 labor turnover" ~
might BE- called parental turn over
where father arraugca, * at nH pus'
nibia 20 turn his t0b over 20 son.
That Kind 81 turnover ia. Of
course. the reason why 80 many small
boys are - be seen carry lng their
boxes and their Jacks" or tin water
flasks. into the mines and why 30
many young girls and boys aru found
alongside their fathers and brothers
mightnt bc p,ico for them f they
wited so they make the Jump from
tno primary school onto the Job al
the earliest possible moment
Findlag the Necessary SOB would be
little easier even IL they stayed a.
train their brains in the university.
After many 81 Us applicants had
beon weeded out FOR definite reasons
such a. on-partieipation in the
War-~thero were sua left II US who
were allowed 90 compete ia tho OK
animation for the position. totaI 81
over xboi" said a young man who had
won out above an the others and Ho
gained the appointment ns secretary
Ia ono &C Great Britalns diplomatic
missions.
We worry here over tho toss 81
millions which results from tho way
we change from one sob 60 the otnrs
We should continue with the worry
ing and DO our best % lessen the luss
But we can meanwhile congratulate
ourselves on living IN "a country where
there are ordinarily so many jobs
around tho place that We grow ear,-
less about hanging Oh 20 any patus.
ular one % them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Ed. c. Me- Comedy Playsrs Third
Week Here.

Monday nirnt marks the opening 81
the third week n Pensacola for the
popular Ia. c. Nutt Comedy Players
and SIR. Mutt has secured two bis
plays % be offered amusement seek
ers this week. commencing tonight
and continuing for the first three
nights % this week. The Warning
van 10 presented for the first time
IN Pensacola. This play IL "a spectae-
ular aelodramatio sensation. replete
with engrossinK dramatic thrills, with
the real essence humor. and coneid-
cred one OF the best % ita kind that
Il released for stock purposes. The
central figure IN ~rhe Warning" f.
one OF the beet drawings OF every
day life. and the most unique in pres
eut day sheatricala. The plot IS a
study on contrasts. and one OF the
most human plays ever written CT
played Ths management viii pro-
daco the play exactly as the original
production and by happy coincidence
the Ed. g. Mutt Come 81 Players ia-
div4dually. ami collectively form an
Ideai combination so play the differ
cnt roles New Vaudeville VIII be
introduced between acts Seats for
an nrpaent8ticns are now on sale 81
the News Stand % the lobby OF the
Brent BluR ard the usual advance
demand indicates that "Tho Warming
S. going 90 play 10 the largest bust
ness ~ the season. Little Lost
Sister follows for the last half--adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

had been attacked - The negro, whom
they saw walking on - railroad rleal
% way. some distance N3cad The
train started otter she n~o. who
headed Tor the mountain SIDE Whca
he saw that ho was being pursued.
The tralnmen ieft their train and took
% che woods sfter me fusIive who
was captured soon afierv srd
The body - thc negro was found
swinElng from the glrdcrs ~ the bridge
about o'clock tais morning The
c0nditlc. % tho woman ~ said 20 he
serious
Hunt had been working IN the coal
mines "a Lakewood and had been IN
that section only "a short time