davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
pEcEMBEn WHEAT GoEs DOWN
lcontinued trom pag. i,
Austrian es and Ga.

Austrian 6S and Ga.
tFrom Overlook X Cooke Coz
CHICAGO, July -wheat-Trade
was broader with sentiment decid-
edly bearish. and new low points es-
tah1shed for all deliveries. Reports
of export business meant nothing as
they We're able to secure the wheat at
lower prices with every indication
that the movement from first hand
viii he limited only by the ability of
the carriers to handle. Cash markets
throughout the day were also weak
and sharply lower and bids to the
country further reduced Advices
from the spring wheat territory were
distinctly suggestive of gross exagger-
alton in the recent reports of damage
from black rust. losses were confin-
ed to unimportant sections and the
crop in the aggregate WI in all prob
ability be well up to early predictions
Foreign news is attracting more at
t@Htion as excellent crop conditions
abroad will in all probability greatly
reduce European importation. A sup.
bly, of nearly 1000. 0nO,l ,laO bushels II.
tl,is country for the coming year. in
Guiding the carry over from last years
crop, emphasizes the need OF al ex-
pert demand of good proportions to
maintain prices.
Corn-Held compac ltively steady
nrevious to midday bug again be.
came semi when iiqui-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
lsfactorily answered,
Worked Under system.

Every party that left the court
house last evening had designated
chief and every man had definite in
structions to take the criminals at any
hazard If seen, Disclosures made by
Thomson yesterday near Camp d on
tho Cabbage Hill road led to the fol-
lowing of the hunch that the men
would be found in Squaw creek.
Trace of Anderson and Patterson,
the two bad check men who escaped
in the wholesale Jail break of sunday
afternoon, has been partially lost for
the time being. Neither is danger
Gus man and efforts to find Over
Hart and Rathie, murderers of Sher-
iff Taylor. are receiving the most con-
centrated attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

osity in providing ample accommoda-
tions and we wish to thank them In
special manner for the bountiu',s
lunches so conveniently provided.
To President Ackerman and tsc
Board of Regents we express our APP
probation for their interest. VISION AMI
action in affording US the advantages
of such an extensive variety OF vours-
es, excellent speakers and efficient
faculty, .f.
MRS. KYLE MCDANIEL.
OLIVE II. MORTIMORE.
GRACE FROST.
Committee on Resolutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
in the opinion of diplomat

German. in the opinion of diplomat
Tic Officials and newspapers here. 1t
was declared the question of universal
peace depends on the outcome OF the
meeting. 1t is admitted in French
circles that the Moscow government
displayed moderation in dealing with
the POLES. II was. stated this modera-
ton was for the purpose OF getting the
allies to agree to a conference at
which 1t is hoped the allies will be
persuaded to abandon General Wran-
gel. the anti-Bolshevik commander in
the Russian southern front. 1t was
stated that If the soviets agree to rec
ognize Russia's debt to France. Wran-
gel could be surrendered. The Matin
declared the Russian problem could
not be definitely solved without the
help of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
GIRL BOUND, GAGGED,
REFUSES TO TELL HOW

OAKLAND. July 27.-(C. P.)-
Eighteen -year-old Romano Santiago.
found bound, gagged, and unconscious
in gas-filled room of an Oakland
Lodging house was rushed to hospital
but upon recovering refused to make
statement. When found the girls arms
and legs were, tied with sheets and her
mouth gagged by pillow case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
no DISCUSS LOAN PLAN

PARIS. July 27.-Premier Millerand
in conference with Lioyd-George at
Boulogne, will seek to obtain the Brit
ish premier's approval Of plan evolv-
ed by France and Belgium to grant
Germany the financial advances prom
ised at spa by loan to be fioated by
the allied reparations commission II
is officially stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
MANHrUNT TO-DAY
Continues from page ~

with a cossack post. Parties of four
and five, left in autos from until 3
o. o'clock for their various stations. One
man was under orders to stand guard
while his fellow man slept. Guards
were instructed to stand still and
keep watch and to challenge any per-
son seen moving about in the night
Ind shoot IL the challenge was not sat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

MISS SOMMERVlILE TO LEAVE.
Miss sydney Sommerville will leave
tomorrow night for Portland and will
Join group of Mazamas who will
climb Mount Baker. in Washington.
The party goes from Portland TO Sc
attic. thence to Bellingham and from
there to its first camp. The trip will
last from July 81 to August 3. Miss
SommerNille will win membership in
the Mazamas by climbing the peak.
Besides the climb. lakes and other in
teresting points will be visited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

BIsHoP, CALF. --r About five
years ago | suffered severely. I
consulted local doctor and he said
| would have to undergo an OPERA
ton. When / said NO. he advised
course Of treatments. hap
pened to think of DR.. Pierce's Med
ical Adviser, and in it ]. found my
case thoroughly described. I sat
right down and wrote to DIR. Pierce.
! then tried DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription--took one bottle also
one bottle of Golden Medical
Discovery and used the Lotion
Tablets, and | have not been troub-
led since. / have had two fine
healthy boys since then. and work
hard. At that time I was not able
to do my own work. Ihave used
the Pleasant Pellets for the liver
and bowels for about 20 years.
wouldn't be without them. Mas.
S. G. ALBRIGHT. r. F. D. No. 1.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, If you want
free confidential medical advice, or
send 80 cents for the "Medical
Adviser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
Social and Club News

Wet representatives to arrange for a
conference to discuss the Polish arr
mist.cc proposals. which Russia has
accepted i'm principle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

MRS BENNETT IN SEATTLE
Mrs. NJ. Q. Bennett is visiting her
mother. Mrs w, Lyons. In seattle. and
~ accompanied by her two daughters.
Margaret and Mabel MAY, They will
return here the end of August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
SOVIET MNN EN- ROUTE

WARSAW, July 27.-A representa-
tive of the foreign office left for the
front today He>will accompany mill
tary commanders who are to meet So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
VIII. MOTOR FROM PORTLAND

WILL MOTOR FROM PORTLAND
Mrs william T. ply, of Hot Lake,
Mrs. David b. Hill, of this city, Mrs.
Johanseen and Mrs. Brown, of La
Grande. will leave Portland today
and will motor to Pendleton. Mrs,
Hill Joined the other members of the
party few days ago and the four mo-
tored TO Portland recently. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

FANCY wORK-Curtains draperiei
and fancy pillows made at home
Phone 207-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
WORLD PEACE MAY
HANG ON CONFERENCE

PARIS. July 27.-U. P.)-The con-
ference between the French officials
and Premier Lloyd George at Bou-
Iogne is the most important since the
original armistice conference with
Try East Oregonian Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman at Rieth Hotel
Rieth, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

LOST-fishing basket with tackle
books. at the Jack McPhail ford
Reward. p. o. 113 City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

FOR SALE-Best grocery and meat
business in a good. live town. In
voice about $500. Fine 3O-day cash
business. doing monthly business of
$700O-Address &C" care this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

stories high covering the same piece
of ground"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

KfNGFIsHER, Aug. s.--Arthur
Bell and his brother-in-ia ai,cge
that they have climbed on the water
wagon with william Jennings Bryan
aimee they drank half n pint OF de-
natured alcohol that came near
proving fatal. They are not yet out
of danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

MANILA, J.. l., Aug. s.---Deciarn-
tlonR In favor OF independence for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

wAsHUNGA, Aug. s.---Elmer
Barnard has resigned from the
school board after serving ~ years,
and James Shaw has been chosen to
fill the vacancy, with Miss Henry
eta ones as clerk and Charles Car
ringer as director. IL wns decided
TO have an clRht-months school be-
ginning September o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
THE MORTUARY

Charles Henry Hammett, aged 10
years, died at his residence on West
Walnut, Monday after an Illness OF
many years. Mr.. Bammett was
prominent In the west and southwest
In the seventies and eighties as cat
tleman, banker, mine operator and
builder OF railroads. lie was one of
tho first to successfully operate In
the gold fields of Tonopah, Nevada.
He built the railroad from Houston
10 Galveston. Texas. via La Porte
and sold out to Colonel Huntingdon
OF California. He was one of the
first developers " the Glenpool
field and was prominently identified
with the development OF southern
Idaho. He Is survived by widow,
OeorElana, two daughters and son
Mrs. r. Il. Baldwin OF, Tulsa, Mrs
Miller Iammett OF Tulsa. The fun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY AUGUSTA 1920

Mrs. &. J. Barker In chairman OF
the club. and Miss Hazel Clommons
secretary-treasurcr Ward commit
ioemen are Mrs. a. H. George, Mrs.
William Garter and Mrs. r. ".
Smith, with Miss Louise Durgert as
chairman for KAw township.
PAWIiUSkA, Aug. 40. H. En-
lcrs and A. J. Hrette, OF the Usage
school OF aviation, have arrived In
this city from an exhibition trip In
Eansns. The me-coming time
WAS four hours for the 26o miles
covered
CENTER, Texas, Aug. 3.---DiBtrict
Judge Spottiswood Sanders today
delivered n charge to the grand
jury In which he instructed that
bills he returned against every per-
son In anyway connected with the
lynching Monday Of Lige Daniels,
negro,
wAsHTNGToN. Aug. a. Tho an
thracte coal commission, appointed
by President Wilson 10 adjust the
wage schedules In that industry,
met here today and started at once
on tho preparation OF its report,
Tho commission has Just concluded
hearings which extended over n
period Of several weeks. The re-
port probably will be ready for sub
initial to President Wilson In 10
days or two weeks. II was said.
MANILA. J.. l., Aug. s.--Deciarn-
lions In favor OF independence for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

eral will take place at his old home,
Huntsville. Mo, today.
The body OF George y. Linger. Al
years old. who was killed at Moline,
Kan, Monday morning, when the
auto which he was driving over
turned was received here yesterday
morning. Brief services were held
at 4;30 o'clock from the Mowbray
chapel and the body was sent TO
Clarksburg, w. Va, where the fam
lily OF the deceased man resides. The
services which were held here yes
terday were for the benefit of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

wheat last fall are rewarded with an
additional five bushels an acre In
the harvest. About co farmers in
this county tried tho experiment.
a prcmioum OF 20 cents a bushel
is another recommendation for the
new variety. Wheat averages 2b 10
30 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Mary j. Cahlll, 46 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at a local
hospital from typhoid. She is sur
vived by her husband. NJ. j. Cahlll'
The Cahill home was In Kansas CITY,
where the body will be sent MS
afternoon. Mr.. Cahill is an owner
OF considerable property here ana
he and his wifc were here looking
after his property interests. Mrs. ca
hill became III about three weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

aeo. she was III with the same dis
ease last summer. when she and her
husband made a briefe visit mere.
Obsequies will be held In Kansas
CITY fnmOrrOM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

PAWfTUsKA. Aug. 3.--The coun-
" excise board has recessed until
Saturday to await the publishing OF
the estimates and TO allow the coun-
ty commissioner 10 make a change
TO provide for increases In salaries
for several deputieR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

wheat last fall are rewarded with an
additional five bushels an acre In
the harvest. About co farmers in
this county tried tho experiment.
a prcmloum OF 20 cents a bushel
ls another recommendation for the
new variety. Wheat averages 2b TO
30 bushels.
pAWHUSKA, Aug. 3--Thc incor-
poration OF the city Of GrainOla In
being completed before the city COM
missioners, j w Mnttox represent
ing the incorporators.
BLISS, Aug 3--Joo Miller. man.
ngor OF 10i ranch. Is receiving mall
daily provoked by his plan OF sow-
ing successive crops OF watermelon
seed 10 fool the npnids. One woman
claims 40 have defeated the pests
by planting nasturtlum seed among
her melons, claiming that the In
scots keep their distance from this
plant. Miller says no will try this
next year.
PoNCA CITY. Aug. s.-Tructs
are doing much toward solving the
transportation problem In the hand
ling of the wheat crop OF this sec
ton 10 In impossible TO get ade-
quatc railway car service. Billings
reports no cars and tho elevators
fuli Garbor got four cars Wedncs-
day and Hunter has had only two In
a week. Blackwell elevators are
fun Dealers NJ Bucien were buying
last week. Report has II that tho
elevator men In Garfield and Noble
counties have Instructions TO pay
no more than s2.0b q buBhel. The
trucks are hauling 10 Arkansas CITY
and expect 10 cover n radius OF 40
miles from that point.
BURBANK, Aug. 3--within three
days time the people OF this place
have raised n fund for the construc-
ton OF n church building ana the
employment of minister. One cit
izen donated the site and is helping
financially. subscriptions were
made TO cover year
KINGFIsHER, Aug. a.---Honry
Tuttle. president Of Kingfisher col
lego, has obtained financial help
from the Congregational church
during his business trip TO New Eng
land. The church plans TO build up
n strong institution heFc.
CHEROKEE, Aug. 3--Upon com
pletlon OF the left wing OF the addi-
ton to the Alfalfa county hospital
n formal opening was held with the
hospital staff as hosts. The hospital
10 now able to care for so patients.
HOMINY. Aug. 3.---Mcl<inlsy
johnson was arrested while prowl-
ing suspiciously in the brush with
being Investigated they proved TO
contain wearing apparel TO the value
OF SA9S, believed 10 belong TO Tho
odoro Hardy and his wife. The
prisoner waived preliminary hear
ing. Johnson In also wanted for
having forfeited his bond on the
charge of relieving Daniel West of
$50.
wAsHUNGA, Aug s.---Elmer
Barnard has resigned from the
school board after serving \ years,
and James Shaw has been chosen to
fill the vacancy, with Miss Henry
eta ones as clerk and Charles Car
ringer as director. IL was decided
to have an clRht-months school be-
ginning September ..
KINGFIsHER, Aug. s.-Arthur
Bell and his brother-in- claw ai,cge
| that they have climbed on the water
wagon with william Jennings Bryan
aimee they drank half n pint OF de-
natured alcohol that came near
proving fatal. They are not yet out
of danger.
KAw CITY, Aug, 3.--The repub-
lican women OF this city have or
ganized under thee direction OF
Mrs. Phil s. Mason, vice chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

the Philippines were made today by
three members Of congress at n
banquet given here by the Philippine
chamber OF commerce TO the party
OF congresmen touring tho Far
East.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

GRANGER, Iowa, Aug. a. APP
proximately $1,000 in bonds and war
savings stamps were stolen, from
the Granger Savings bank today
when thieves blow open the safe
door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

KAw CITY, Aug. s.--The repub-
lican women OF this city have or
ganized under thee direction Of
Mrs. Phil s. Mason, vice chairman
OF the county central committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
State Briefs

KINGFISHER. Aug 3.--Iiocal
coal dealers auege that they have
about enough coal In storage al
ready TO supply the people this WIN
ter In case a coal strike comes, The
people who had TO saw wood last
winter have been urging local deal
ers TO fill their bins to the full ca
pscity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

CHEROKEE, Aug. 3--Acoording
TO c. II. Newton, county agent.
farmers who planted "Kanred"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Help Write the Platform

The usual method of writing
political platforms is familiar to
convention goers. A subcommittee,
confused rather than aided by pro-
posals hurled at it, works with
feverish haste in some back room
Then a long document is propelled
into a turbulent gathering, whose
energies have been spent on the
more engrossing business of candi-
date selection.
SO The Tribune thinks it worth
while to attempt little predigest-
ing of platform planks. 1t asks it's
readers to join in maturing definite
proposals to be submitted to the
Republican National Convention.
1t hopes to aid in securing party
elf-determination. Especially does
this seem now desirable. in view of
the general feeling that lines of
party division have become vague
and the country confronts new con-
ditions.
For the best plank submitted The
Tribune offers a prize of $500, for
the next best $3.50, and the eight next
best 500 each. 1t also offers daily
prize of $40 for the best letter re-
lating to the competition, and 500
for the best letter sent in during the
discussion. Details and conditions
are fully explained in an ADVERTISE
Aent published on another page.
Participation is invited. Remem-
bor the platform is to be yours, not
urs. and that you are to determine
what issues are to make up the plat
form. Perhaps it will be possible to
compile one brief enough to be
printed on a postcard
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
ALAN STANDISH DANA.
Seymour, Conn, Jan. 15, 1920.
The Moving Finger Points

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune's news that Mr..
Hoover will run if wanted is the best
piece I've read in months. He is
wanted all right. At last the moving
finger of politics points at man who
is not politician nor a bondnan of
the shoulders strap, but a square headed
executive who has proved that there
is no task too big for him to tackle-a
business administrator plus sympathy
and minus sentiment; n cosmopolitan
familiar with the countries which
count and with which Uncle Sam has
got to deal; who has met and taken
the measure Of their big men and can
hold his own with the best of them
who is 100 per cent American, but too
broad in his patriotism TO allow par
tisan harness to gall or restrain him.
There may be better man for our
next President. but he has not shown
up yet. CHARLES T.. ROOT.
New York, Jan. Is. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Costly Cheap Shoes
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Relative to the willingness of
the public to pay high prices for shoes.
the following may be a partial ex-
planation: They may have found that
shoes retailing for So to SO are made
Of paper soles, wooden heels, with
uppers of grade Of leather which
readily tears and in which the eye
let's refuse to remain. The internal
finish is on par with the items quoted
but all make a first class appearing
shoe, which only one familiar with the
shoe business can distinguish from one
Of better grade of material. Under
such circums stances one is naturally in
clined to pay 80 per cent more and OBJ
tain shoe which has a greater lasting
quality than one month The blame in
this case lies with the retailer prin-
cipally, sinte he has priced his shoe so
as to yield 100 per cent profit approx
mately. The only salvation for tho
poor consumer is to require by law the
manufacturing cost stamped on the
shoe.
ALAN STANDISH DANA.
SEYMOUR Conn., Jan. IL 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

whose result he cannot control, and
the imperialism he has set up will
act as imperialisms always do.
Inasmuch as the withdrawal of
military aid was followed by lift
ing of the blockade, it may be pre-
dicted that the lifting of the block
ade will be followed by "recogni-
ton" When recognition" comes
let US hope the world will be honest
that it will not receive the am
bassadors of so-called Russian
republic, but Of Lenine I, Autocrat
of All the Russias-a despot with
power to make trouble if not kept
in good humor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

But when it comes to the railroads,
which are at present furnishing
about the only cheap service there
is in the United States to-day, Con-
gress is debating means not only to
keep their earnings low by holding
down their charges, but also to allot
their earnings if they should by any
chance make net profits in excess Of
6 or 67z per cent.
What the railroad investors ask is,
in the main, merely an assurance of
security. They do not expect swollen
dividends. They are willing to be clas-
sified as non-profiteers. They would
gladly take Congress at its word
when the latter says it is willing to
give them a fair return on the value
of their property. But what would
Congress and the Interstate Com
merce Commission consider a fair
valuation of railroad property?
Some physical valuation made be-
fore the war? Or a present replace
ment valuation, probably twice as
large as the replacement valuation
ten years ago?
What the country is looking for
is some manifestation by Congress
Of a spirit to treat the railroads as
fairly as it is disposed to treat other
industries. Fairness is American.
The railroads are unaccustomed to
it. 1t would mean a new era for
them and for the public if Congress
should now at last definitely soften
its rigor toward them and show
them friendliness which their
economic achievement has earned.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am a constant reader of The
New York Tribune, and through the
columns of your fair paper ask a little
fair play" for the much abused but
would-be progressive Borough of Rich
mond.
Monday night the trolley service on
Staten Island is to be suspended. thus
the interior Of our island will he
robbed of Its only means of transpor-
tation, and this after the deplorablv
run service we have had for some time
past. The suspension of the service
wiIi compel many persons to board in
New York City or walk very LONG dis
'ances TO reach the ferry-or else they
must lose their means of livelihood
because they can't reach their places
OF employment on time. Give us the
service; we will pay
On the other hand. all property will
depreciatc IN value. Why should we
pay the present high taxes when given
nothing in return, as there are many
things which need to be improved upon
in this borough If we are to progress ?
Where are all our political leaders,
who promise so much but seem to be
asleep?
a COMMUTER, PROPERTY OWNER,
BUSINESS WOMAN AND VOTER.
West New Brighton, Staten Island,
Jan. 16, 1920.