davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

shevik troops. resuming the drive
against Lemberg. reached a line on
the Strypa river. so miles from Lem
berg, it is announced.
I'VE occupied Tel espol and Mych-
enec. reached the Strypa river. also
defeating the poles northeast OF Bro
dy." said the statement. There was
the fiercest fighting. on the right bank
of the river Bug. We captured Covel
Lutsk. We have begun an offensive
against General Wrangel, the auti-
bolsheviki leader in Crimea We
have captured Aiexandroff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
WHEAT CLOSED TODAY
AT s2.32, REACHED
$2.35 DURING DAY
Buying by Milling Interests
Stiffened Market Toward
the Close of Trading; Ex-
porters Not in Market.

December wheat. after opening in
the Chicago market at s2.32, closed at
s2.32h. the high mark being $2.35.
For March. the quotations show that
the market opened at s2.33 and closed
at s2.s5 u.
Following are the quotations, from
Overlook & Cooke. local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Germans would striks

BERLIN. Aug. 7.-(U. PA gem
eral railway strike will be declared
throughout Germany If the French at
tempt to send troops across Germany
10 Poland, 1t Is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
GOVERNOR COX IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
s<TS SEPARATE PEACE MEANS DLSHONOR
POLAND PRESENTS ITS SIDE
TO LEAGUE; POLES MAKE SOME
HEADWAY AGAINST BOLSHEVIK]

WARSAW Aug. P.)Tbe
controversy with
today Reports
boheviki
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Boston, Mass,
August 6.


Just learned with deepest regret of
Til Taylor's passing out Not only
Oregon but whole country loses one
who embodied the finest qualities and
characteristics of American manhood.
Please extend my sympathy to his
family and Pendleton in the loss of
one whom it was an honor for any
man to have named among his friends
CHARLES w. FUHtLONG.
Furlong is now major. in the army
and has been in the Balkans and other
parts of Europe lately as an investi-
gator for the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
LITTLE COLORED BOY GIVES
DOLLAR TO TAYLOR MEMORIAL
FUND; SMALL GIFTS COMING

pushed
Co
tile handygas sblack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Donations Today.

Donations Today.
Ten additions to the incomplete list
of subscribers to the Til Taylor Me-
mortal fund were reported today by
II. w. Collins. one of the committee
members. The contributors are as
fn1Ior,,s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

Webb. asked if he might add a dollar
to the fund with which to erect the
memorial to Sheriff Til Taylor. The
little fellow, hardly more than six
years old, was not of sufficient height
to see over the counter on which he
placed his contribution. He was given
receipt for his money and left with
an outward expression of pride that
he was allowed to have a share in the
memorial to the sheriff who was friend
to children and grownups alike, with
out regard to race and color.
Employees in the American National
Bank today swelled the fund by $173
with IA individual subscriptions to the
memorial fund. Every person at
present employed in the institution not
absent on vacation, placed his or her
name on the list.
Small subscriptions Come
Several subscriptions ranging from
81 upward have come to the head
quarters and the local banks since yes
terday, indicating that the public
realizes that the Til Taylor memorial
is to be their memorial as well as that
OF the persons who have given 500 |
st must be remembered that dol |
lars. quarters and dimes mean just as |
much to the fund as $50 and 500 /
sums" said a prominent local man to-
day. zone dollar from him who can
afford but 81 means just as much love
and respect for the late sheriff as 500
from those who, because of their long
association and close personal contact
with the sheriff feel that they should |
give that generously. The universal
high regard in which Til Taylor was
held by friends in all stations of life
should be remembered by those whose
viii not permit of heavy
The large amounts are ]
IS necessary as the small amounts and
mean not bit more"
Secretary Wanted
Inability of the committee of five
ere to obtain competent help to take
harge of the headquarters has been
factor in keeping back progress to =. .
certain extent. Efforts have been
,ade for three days to employ a wom-
n to take charge of the subscriptions !
nd correspondence, but without sue I
ess. The three members of the COM
nittee now in the city have been ex-
eedingly busy this week and have G
een able to give only a portion of $
heir time to the work.
Arrangements have been made to t
,ceive subscriptions at the Hartman S
bstract Co.. and the local banks, e
owever, and it is hoped by the COM
littee to have a permanent office v
pened early next week so that totals L
ay be kept up to date and informa- n
on from the county towns assembled il
nd disseminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

PARIS. Aug. z.-(u. P.)--NIarsbal
FOch will parthipate La the conference
at Hytfc. England between Premiers
Milleand and Lloyd George. Sunday,
at which the Russian situation will be
considered. Foch favors military ac-
tion against Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
British Cabinet Favors Action
Approximating War But Will
Await Full Results of Con-
ference With France.
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
HASTEN PREPARATIONS
News Shows Poles Have Slowed
Down BoIshevik Advance
But That Warsaw is Still
Seriously Endangered.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-(U. P.)-The
attitude of France at the Hythe con-
ference Is learned TO be that France
and Britain should aid Poland b,
sending war material and officers Ia
the front, and possibly by engaging
In limited naval operations. Italy
cannot be counted ON at all, according
TO an official view. II was learned
that italy Will not consent to recog-
nizc a renewal of the blockade against
Russia, but viii try 10 continue trad
ing with Russia despite allied war
ships around Russian ports. Not
withstanding deniais, officials profess
TO be convinced that Moscow and
Berlin have entered into an agree
ulcnt TO try to break the Versailles
treaty. If people OF Britain and
France sFere convinced OF the truth
of tlils, they might be aronscd 10 n
war fever, but not otherwise, IL Is ap-
parent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
FURL0NG SAYS WHOLE
COUNTRY LOST WHEN
TIL TAYLOR PASSED

In the following night letter Charles
Wellington Furlong, noted writer and
Round-U Up fan, expresses his regret
over the death of Til Taylor and asks
that his sympathy be extended to
members of the family and to Pen
dleton.
Boston, Mass,
AmnlISf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

CONTINUED on page s)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

CONTINUED on page o.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

Continued on page ~ 1,t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

CONTINUED on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

The East OreGonian iA Eastern pre~
gems greatest newNpmper and ~
selling force gives 20 the ndvcrtiser
over twice the guaranteed paid cirnu~
lation in Pendleton and UmatiiiA conn-
ty OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

This paper - a member OF ana auditeA
BY the Audit Bu,sau OF ClrculatIona
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
REPUBS
NOW ON JUMP
Richardson Park Voters
Rally for Harding-Cool-
idge Ticket
SENATOR WALKER
FAVORED BY CLUB

Republicans Of Richardson Park az
a meeting Of The Harding and Coolidge
Club last night endorsed the candi-
dacy Of State Senator John NJ. Walker
for the nomination for State Senator
from .he Fourth District. after he had
been lauded by prominent Republicans
Of the district who were At the meet
ing
senator Walker, who was present,
made an address in which he express
ed his appreciation for the honor
and said that while he had plancnd TO
withdraw from politics at the term
nation of his present term, he real
lied that questions he had fought
for such as the school code and moral
issues were al stake and he consented
10 allow his name 10 be used This
announoemnt was greeted with APP
plause
The meeting was held In Tinsmani
Han and prior TO the addresses vii
liam p. White, chairman Of the en-.
ieriainment bureau Of the Republi.
can state committee. entertained Will
selections on the HarmOnica and leC
/ In singing campaign songs. 10 wa'
announced that the club would h0lC
a meeting next Friday night 10 which
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

LONDON. Aug. 81. UNITED Pressl.-
Cordons OF troops were thrown about
RriXt0n prison today.
Tho military took this action after
discovery that a number OF the per-
sons demonstrating for release OF
Lord Mayor McSwiney. OF Cork, were
armed With rcvOlvers and bombs.
Soldiers and police promptly charged
ard broke up every gruup that eatn-
cred 10 lhe Vicinity Or NE prison. sew
cral additional arrests were made.
After vlslilng the Lord Mayor this
morning his wife and his sister Annie
sad his death WAS imminent.
kin- George made public today. nus
decision not 20 interfere with the cab
inots action regarding MacSwiney.
Redmond Howard. nephew OF the late
John Redmond. appealed 90 the King
10 release the Lord Mayor.
AsHVILLE, n. c.. Aug. o. UNITED
pressl Terence MacSWiney's def
ance of the British government which
may cost him his life, was described
AS "herOic" today by his sister, the
Rev. Madame NJ. MacSwiney, an OIL
cial OF ST, Gcnevive's College.
Being a member OF a religious
community. ] do not feel al liberty 20
make a detailed statement on politi-
cal maiters~ she said
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
WOMEN NOT
TO Vote At
PRIMARIES
Not Registered on One of
First Three Days, So
Not Qualified
NEW VOTERS MUST BE
ABLE TOREAD, WRITE

mo woman can vote at primary
election In this city this year" said
Lambert j. Foulk. clerk OF the De-
partment Of Elections. this morning
"as the law requires that an sucn
voters shall have first been registered
on one OF the first three days. As
the women were not In a position TO
register. as suffrage had not been
proclaimed on the last registration
day. they are classed The same as
male voters who failed TO register. "
Attention has been called 20 a pro-
vision OF the election laws which
many have overlooked, that is the
educational qualification. No voter un-
der the age Of a years may vote un-
less he. or she, Is able 10 read the
constitution and sign his or her
name. This virtually will give the
registration officers the right 10 ask
those women who are unable 90 read
and write whether or not they be-
came OF age prior 10 January 4 1900.
The law. as revised by the Federal
Amendment, specifies that:
Every citizen Of this State at the
Continued on Page EightCenl.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

A motor truck laden with % bar
rels OF ,Nsliskey was halted and seized
while passing through Newport last
night by agents OF the Federal Pr0hi-
bHion Office Of this city 10 was the
nrst seizure made in Nov Castle
county or Wilmington In nearly a
month
The truck driver produced a permit
OF the type know famlliarly among
liquor dealers and Federal enforce
ment officers as "iii0" granting a
right 20 withdraw the liquor from a
bonded warehouse. This permit was
dated a month back. Since August 4
shippers OF liquor also have been ne
quired 10 take out a bond on both the
truck used In transporting liquor and
liquor itself, but the driver halted at
Newport had none.
An agent Of the prohibition ONCE
here was put on board the truck,
which proceeded on DO Philadelphia,
where 10 was this morning turned
over to the custody N Leo Cr0ssan,
the district enforcement officer. u
was believed at the local office that
the truck and liquor were DOih liable
10 confscati0n.
According TO the permit FOR with
drawal from the bonded WAREHOUSE,
the nuuOr came from the Highland
stewart Distlling Company, at High
landlown, Md and was consigned 70
parties in New York.
AS a result OF frequent forgfries
and fraudulent practices In cQnnec-
ton with permits 20 remove lquor
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
COXCHARGES
FALSE SAY
REPUBLICANS
Based on Tentative Quotas
Never Put Into Effect,
Leaders Assert
DREAM In MILLIONS
SAYS CHAIRMAN HAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. 27 UNITED Press
-"Of course Candidate Cox fails TO
prove, as he has failed and will fall 10
prove. his charges" viii II. Hays,
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee said In a statement today.
This Is simply because his charges
are false.
lie says millions have been paid
into ne Republican Natlanal Commit
tee by sinister Influences 10 corrupt
the elcclOraie.' statement continued
"fle first Is reported 10 have said
SiMOnOO0: thon Secretary Roosevelt
said s30.OO0Oo0; ihen Candidate Cox.
si50O0000. and now Cox says SSO00.-
900.
"Hc attempts 10 prove This. quot
ing from official bulletins OF the ways
and means committee OF the Repub-
lican National Committee published
every few days and sent broadcast
over the country 10 party workers
everywhere and newspapers, an iC
instin interest among the workers
and from an alleged quota sheet which
he claims indicates the amount hopel
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MASTER VISITS
ODD FELLOWS
R. Arthur Derrickson of
MilRord Attends Jefferson
Lodge Session
is GUEST LATER
AT SUPPER PARTY

Grand Master r. Arthur Derrickson.
Of the Odd Fellows. has been among
The lodges OF the city during the
week and last night paid an Official
visit 90 jefferson Lodge No. ,,
where he was met and entertained by
the committee in charge OF the work.
The outlook for the coming season
was The topic for discussion and great
enthusiasm was shown over the re-
marks made by the grand master.
Coming from Milford. Mr.. Derrick
son spoke In the warmest terms OF
the fraternity between The lodges Of
the different parts OF The State. lie
was especially well pleased with the
entertainment rendered him in VIII
mingion. not only as an odd Fellow
but by an who help 90 make Whining
ton the best city in The East, he said.
AZ the close OF The session the en-
tire party was directed 10 the Lam
bros and supper was served.
Remarks were made by Deputy
Grand master e. VI. Whiiesell a mem
Continued on Pase Twenty
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
WOMEN VOTERS
FORM LEAGUE
Merges With Equal Suffrage
Association and Will Be
Non-Partisan
CHAIRMAN WARNER
TELLS G. o. P. PLANS
pecial 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug 27.-Steps were
taken at the meeting OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association yesterday
TO merge that organization with the
new League Of Women Voters. which
IS 10 be non-partisan in character
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, OF Dover, who
was president OF the Equal Suffrage
Association, was elected state presi-
dent Of the new organization.
10 was announced that the league
after careful consideration will en-
dorse candidates on both the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets, who are
considered the most deserving Of sup
port and active campaigns con-
Quoted looking 20 their election.
At a round table conference yester-
day it was decided tO make nght
against corruption In politics. They
expressed it as being their duty TO
wipe ont corruption Of an kinds con-
nected with elections, wherever 10 is
fOund
The sessions were largely attended
yesterday by women from all parts OF
(Contlnueo on Page Twenty)
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GIRL STRUCK BY
:. AUTO MAY Die
Miss Friel in Critical Condi-
tion at Delaware Hos
pital
CASE AGAINST MRS.
JASPER POSTPONED

MlS.Mary Friel, who was run down
tand Chrown against the mail box at
the Southwest Corner OF Sixth and
Market streets on "Wednesday night
by an automobile. said TO have been
fdrivon by Mrs Bertha Jasper, Is In a
critical condition at the Delaware
Hospital. This caused the continuance
until October 6 Of the case Of Mrs.
!. Jasper. charged with violating the
traffic rules and assault and battery,
and also The continuance OF the case
OF her husband. Nathan Jasper chare-
I ed with assault and battery IN Munich
pal Court this morning.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis eX-
nlainad 10 the court that .hc injured
r young woman is lying between lie
and death, and. should she recover
she will be unable 10 leave the hos
pital for four or i've weeks
: Miss Fricl. il is said. was stepping
onto he curb when she was h. by
the machine. which also bent the mail
box support 10 half way OF the
ground The machine was proceed
ing south on Market street ana Is
said to have made an extremely wide
turn in turning west on Sixth street,
going 10 the curb on the south side
OF The street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
ALLEGED CAR THIEVES
MAY BE MARINES

Accused OF having stolen an auto
mobile OF the Wilmington Taxi-cab
Company from French street station
last Friday evening. Walter r. smith
and Raymond J. Smith, thought 10 boz
marines absent from camp wlihout
leave were each held In $1,000 hlil
for court on charge OF larceny by
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court this morning
The machine WAS left standing at
the station by chauffeur for tho
company when he went into The COM
pany's office 90 report and When ha
returned the car was gone. The iol-
lowing morning the two Smiths. wlOl
are Of no relation, were found asleep.
in lhe car outside OF Baltimore md
were arrested They were brougt here's
yesterday by Detective kempsh.
The two youths told the detectives
tha. another man took the machine.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
TROOPS GUARD JAIL or
DYING HUNGER STRIKER

However. feel lt Incumbent upon
me 20 stale that j consider the con-
duct OF lhe Lord Mayor OF Cork-my
hrOthor-her0ic both from a moral and
patriotic standpoint
81 hope and pray that II pay lead TO
The complete success OF the cause
that Inspires IT,
IuCERNE. Aug. 27 United press).
Swiss police look extra precautions
10 safeguard Premier Lloyd George
today. following reported departure
from ireland Oi Sim felners wnd
plan 10 assasslnaic him.
The Premier appeared 10 be unner<
lurbed by the reports or the activity
Of The police.
Sim Fein officials who vlsiicd Ter
ence Macswiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork
In BriXlon prison this week. an
nounced that IL he died British oiii-
gials responsible for his lmpris0n-
menl would be tried for murder by
Irish republican courts. II found
guilty. they said. the officials would
be sentenced 20 death and the sem
fences executed. Although they re-
fused 90 be specific the Sim Felners
ntlmaed that Lloyd George and
members OF his cabinet were blamed
for NacSNincy's Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
TO SIMPLIFY
COUNCIL WORK
Proposed to Do Away With
Long Meetings in Com
mittee of Whole
MAY SUBSTITUTE
LEGISLATIVE PLAN

A radical change in mode OF trans
acting city business appears likely in
City Council by which the present
system OF holding meetings every
Wednesday night OF the committee Of
the whole would be abolished and
questions referred directly 10 the
standing committees for considera-
ton and report, as in the State Legls-
lature.
Failure 10 obtain a quorum for the
committee OF the whole Wednesday
evening served 30 bring talk OF the
change 20 a focus only 1--WE members
out Of the twelve appeared for the
meeting. and they sat or stood about
until after Q O'Clock utterly unable 90
consider business and rucfully re-
grelting a wasted evening.
Discussion turned on the present
system OF referring every little whip
stitch matter 20 Council at large, and
Councilman John j. Mulvena, who
also Is a member OF the House OF As
sembly at Dover, asked bluntly II the
system employed in the Legislature
would not save time and accomplish
Continued on Page Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
NEAR BEER, GINGER
TAKEN in THIS RAID

Arrested in a raid on a house at
Fourth and Lombard streets yester-
day. William Woods was held In 500
bail for a hearing on Tuesday, on a
charge Of selling intoxicating liquor
without license, by Deputy Judge
Finger. In Municipal Court This morn
Ing. In the raid. which was con-
Quoted by Detectives Mcdaniel, Riley
and Johnson, 1ve men were laken as
Witnesses. and a quantity Of near
beer. Jamaica ginger and other con-
coct0ns were found. 10 Is said. Woods
Is represented by Philip l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

$500 BONDS;
FAMILY AWAY
Home of E. c. Hardesty at
Holly Oak Looted of
Many Valuables
BURGLARS In HURRY
LEFT SILVERWARE

The home Of Court stenOgrapher,
+. G. Hardesty, at Holly Oak, was
broken into some time wednesday
night. and stocks and bonds valued
at $500 besides other valuables were
taken The burglars dropped on the
floor two $50 Liberty Bonds, which
were left behind The thieves evident
~ became alarmed before they COM
pleted their Job. as a chest OF silver
ware. valued al 5000. was left IN
lhc hall near the front door, where
g had been placed in readiness 10 be
hauled away. Among the articles
missing ere, the stocks and bonds
valued at $500 one 500 Liberty Bond
two $50 Liberty Bonds, one Dlack
morocco bag containing valuable
lewelry, one 5-calibre revolver, one
Insurance policy and many papers'
probably Of value only 20 Mr.. Hardes-
iy. but which cannot be replaced.
Entrance TO the house was made Dy
brsking the glass In a window OPEN
ine on the back porch, aiier Wiilcll
The catch holding the window was
pushed back.
Tho house was thoroughly searched,
tho. burglars being particularly ulot
ourh i'm their search OF Mr.. H8rdcsty :
ronn Bureau drawers were duinptu
out on the floor and every room IN
Inc house showed that the visitors
had worked at their leisure and evil
deity spent some time at the work
N0 one was home at the time OF lne
robbery. as Mr.. Hardesly has been
spending his vacation with his family
al Ocean City. \. j.. and the mouse
has been closed. Mrs. Allen Heisler
a dauchler. who has been staying al
the house in lhe day time during ihe
faraiiy's absence. and who has peer
win the family at OcUn City thi.
week. returned yesterday on account
OF 4 troublesome tooth, and disscoN-
cred that the house had been roDpea
Ms. Heleler at once notified nel
faiher. who is expected some time 70
DAY. Until bis reiurn N wiiiene iil,
possibr 40 give an iiemizen accouli
of Inc loss. but Mrs Heisier, las
nigh checked up as best she cQuls
tContinued on Page Nineteen)
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SENATOR RACE
CAUSES STIR
McNabb-McGinley Contest
Features of Democratic
Primaries Tomorrow
FEW CONTESTS IN
RURAL DISTRICTS

With no contests for any OF The
county Offices. only one for the Levy
Court and four on the legislative
ticket the Democrats primaries TO be
held tomorrow ore not attracting
much attention. DELEGATES 10 the
state convention 10 be held at Dover
on september "A, will also be named
tomorrow but there Is not a delegate
contest IN the county.
The most important contest and the
one that Is attracting most attention
Is the one for the State senator in the
Second Senatorial district, this city. be-
tween Representative j. Edward Nc
abb and James W. Mckinley. Former
senator ThOm8s r. GOrmley who was
a candidate Withdrew from the fight
some days ago The battle between
McNabb and Mckinley promises TO be
spirited one. The only other con
test in this city is for Representative
I'm the fourth district between Thomas
r. Harkins and Welsey B. Johnson.
There are two contests for the
House In the lower part OF the coun-
ty, the candidates In Appequinimink
Hundred being Walter Lee and George
r. Stout and in Blackbird Hundred the
Continued on page Twentyl
Certified MIX for Lnfanis-ClEer
~ ia