davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
RESCUERS KILLED AT
SCENE OF DISASTER

FLORENCE, Sept. 10.--(A. P)-
Already some of those working brave
~ to rescue and help sufferers from
the earthquake have been killed. At
Fivizzano three men were trying to
move masonry from behind which
they heard groans Of someone impris-
oned, when a new earth shock oc-
Cured. the wall falling on all three
and crushing them in sight of on
lockers.
When the first earthquake occur
red. inmates of the prison at Fivizza-
no rushed out, declaring that they
would at least die in the open. When
the shocks had passed, carbineers
compelled them to return to their
cells with the exception of one man
who slipped away and later was found
at the neighboring station of Grag-
nola engaged In the robbery of those
seriously injured. With difficulty the
carabineers saved him from the angry
crowds which gathered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
CLOSING FIGURE FOR DECE EMBER WHEAT S246;
MARCH CLOSES WITH LOSS OF AQUARTER CENT

and again today but they We're all
sales no new bids were reported.
Most cash markets were easy and
from one cent to five cents lower.
Wheat is still closing from the sea-
board at a rapid rate and there is lit
tie doubt but that the foreign buying
will be resumed before long In the
meantime. however. while bids are out
of line 1t is likely that futures will dis
play sagging tendency.
Corn--Sentiment was bearish and
adverse crop reports were temporarily
overlooked while the market sold low
er. There was nothing particularly
bearish i'm today's developments es-
pecially concerning the new crop
months as all state reports confirmed
the need of warm dry weather for
some time to bring the crop through
to maturity. The Iowa report was
particularly pessimistic, claiming that
80 to 40 per cent of the crop this year
is almost certain to be soft corn. Re
ceipts showed a slight Improvement
and the cash demand was not keen
lower prices were made for spot, which
had depressing influence on the
September The buying side of De-
ttlIbGI anu MAY oU 1pRN.h'F
the more attractive because of croT
uncertainties.
Oats-Lack ofindividuality still OBJ
tains although considerable resiliency
is noticeable due to the relatively
lower prices. Although it is true that
there is little in the immediate situa-
tion upon which to base hopes of ar
extended hdvance. we consider the
market i'm excellent position to respond
to new constructive Developments.
Rye-The weakness in wheat de
pressed future and reports of a gooC
export demand at the seaboard were
completely ignored. Cash rye was
also lower. although the premium oi
two cents over September for number
two on track was maintained.
Prcvisions-Ruled firm early in tn,
day on buying induced by the advance
in hogs and reports OF a good cash de.
mand for lard. The statistical posi-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
AGED INDIAN WOMAN
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

Mrs. Tin-Tin- Meetsa, an aged In
dian woman. died at st. Anthonys
hospital this morning from compli-
cation of stomach trouble and ailments
of old age. She will be buried by the
Indians of the reservation in one of
their cemeteries but the date of the fu-
neral has not been arranged
The deceased was the widow of Tin
Tin Meetsa and she resided at Cay
use. Her allotment is the site of the
old Cayuse stage station. She left no
children, her nearest surviving rela-
tive being Mrs. Ross Emmett, n niece.
.q+mlfsr
Mrs. Tin-Tin- -Meetsa fell and broke
her arm about week ago while rid
ing a horse The injury is not thought
responsible for her death but the
the shock contributed to it as she is rs
years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

Ninety-six affidavits given by men
in 81 occupations and professions in
Is cities and towns OF Umatilla coun-
ty, affirming belief that the four men
charged with the murder of Sheriff
Til Taylor could receive fair and inn
partial trial in Umatilla county, We're
filed today by District Attorney r. L.
Keator as the states showing against
motions for u change of venue made
August 80 BY attorneys for the quar-
tet.
More than $50 typewritten pages of
legal size are included in the showing
The affidavits represent the product
of a fortnight's work on the part of
the district attorney and his deputy
and are believed to constitute one of
the most complete showings ever
made on such a motion in this section.
Contrasted with five affidavits filed
by attorneys for the prisoners in sup
port of their motion for a change of
venue, the showing of the state is eX-
pected to have considerable weight on
the future course of the trial.
Mature men in nearly every walk of
life are represented in the signers of
affidavits. Their statements are in
substance that they believe a Umatilla
county jury can be chosen that Will
keep its pledge to hear the evidence
and render their verdict purely upon
that evidence. Many of them point
to the fact that no violence was done
the prisoners although sentiment at
the time was high. They call atten-
ton TO the law-ahiding spirit of the
citizens who allowed the law TO take
its course all through the case thus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept 10.-(U. P)-Re-
publican campaign funds for nation
al. state, senatorial and congressional
campaigns viii total s4.S79,000 if all
money is raised which is sought,
Treasurer Upfam of the republican
national committee. testified before
tho senate committee investigating
campaign funds That sum, not fiji
teen millions as charged by Cox, rep
resents the absolute maximum of re
publican fund-raising plans, Upham
stated.
Upbam took the stand to deny in
detail charges of Cox and f. H. Coore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
BRITISH DAILY SAYS $3.50
OFFERED BY RUSS SYNIPATHIZERS
FOR RSUPPORT; HURTS LABAOR MOVE
Laborite Organ Frankly Asked
Its Readers if it Should Ac-
cept Money; Would Have to
Double Price Without Money

LONDON. Sept. 1o.-IU. PO-The
daily Herald. radical laborite newspa-
per today frankly asked its readers II
il should accept an offer of 1915. 600
from Russian sNmpathizers. II said
without this support IL would be com
PEELED to double its price. The news
papers revelation is regarded as ex-
tremely dangerous TO the labor move
ment and likely to cause an open split
between extremist and moderate eIe-
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
HOPE ABANDONED BY
FATHER OF LOST BABE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.--(U.
P.)-Hope that the baby found at
Morristown. Tenn, was his months
old son. Blakely, was abandoned today
by George Coughlin of Norristown,
Pa, following receipt of kilograms
stating that the child had been iden-
titled and returned to its mother
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
MAKES i7TL noAfIcIt

CLEVELAND. sept. 1O.-(u. PJ-
With two balls and ono strike. Babe
Ruth met n slow curve squareiy and
lifted hts forty-seyenth homer over
the fence yesterday. The ball hit tho
porch of a house near tho park
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
EXCESS OF NAP IN
COAL IS BLAMED FOR
CITY GAS TROUBLE
Cooling of Volatile Solid in
Mains Causes Serious OBJ
struction; Walla Walla Suf-
fers Similar Blockade.

| An excess Of map" in the coal which
is now being used in the manufacture
of Pendleton's gas is believed by Dr
f. W. Vincent, manager of the Pacific
Power & Light Co., to be responsible
for the city's gas trou bles. Walla Wal
la is reporting the same lack of pres
sure in certain portions of the city
as Pendleton has complained Of. and
both towns are trying to get rid of
the trouble.
Nap which is a volatile solid,
forms in hot weather and goes into the
mains with the gas, DR.. Vincent eX-
planned today As it cools, it precipi-
tates again into solid form and when
it strikes on a joint in the pipes or
a turn, soon collects sufficient more
TO block the pipe and thus interfere
with the pressure. 1t can only be re-
moved by dissolving in alcohol, which
costs 81 gallon now, according to
the manager.
Employees at Work
Three men are employed on the
mains trying to rid them of these
nap 'blockades. Where alcohol has
been poured into the obstructed mains
better results with the gas has follow
ed, DIR. Vincent said.
The old coal supply has given out
and coal from new mine has been
used during the past two months. 1t
has not been analyzed carefully but it
Il Is found that it contains an excess
OF map" napthalene distiller viii
have to be put in use here, the man
ager said.
Product Is Ample
IT is not inability of the plant to
make gas that is at the base of the
city's gas trouble. DR.. Vincent arrests
he said that of late the plant has been
producing 10000 cubic feet daily,
whereas last year at Ronnd-Up, when
the demand was the greatest in his
tory, only $4,000 cubic feet were pro-
duced
This heavy consumption Of gas
through mains that were installed TO
accommodate a city of 5000. make the
mains carry their maximum when they
are clean, DR.. Vincent SAYS. with
map blocking some of the passages
he does not wonder that there is a lack
of pressure on the hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
CHILE AND PERU ARE
SETTLING DIFFICULTY

BUENOS AIRES. sept l0.-(A-
P.)-Final settlement OF the Tacna-
Africa dispute which has been consid-
cred a most serious menace to South
American peace, through payment by
Chile to Peru Of 100000 pounds has
been virtually agreed upon, according
to a dispatch to Lancion from san
Diego. quoting financial and diplo-
matte sources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
UPHAM AGAIN TAKES STAND
DENYING cox CHARGE AS
TO IS MILLION SLUSH FUND

the governors personal representative
here. Since August 26, Upham dis
closed that $3.50. 900 has been added
Ito republican contributions, making
the total raised since the national
convention. he said, $134e,000.
1--WE still got to raise s2,159,000 Of
the s., 5,GTs,000 budget he asserted.
Upham declared the $1,000 limit on
contributions has been very closely ad-
hered to.
Takes Responsibility.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-(A- P.)-Fred
Continued on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
PWrrl

Today's closing figure for Dccem-
ber wheat is less than that OF yester-
day, the mark being s2,46, the same as
the opening figure, March wheat
closed at S2.41 "a after opening at
$2.42. Following are the quotations
from Overlook & Cooke Co, local
hrolarS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

success by Polish troops against the
Russian bolsheviki on the front south
OF Brest-Litovsk is reported in an Of
fetal statement issued here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Like Boss Twecd case.

SPOKANE, Sept 10.-(A. P.1--
Governor Cox. discussing denials of
campaign fund charges by republican
National Chairman Will Hays and
others. declared in a speech here to-
day that 1T is time in order to put a
stop to corruption. to send somebody
to the penitentiary."
1T will remind the country" ha
said, s'of the days of Boss Tweed. Pres
ent symptoms are strongly suggesting
a need of the same kind of a remedy
now that happened to Tweed
Cox boosted the candidates. of for
mer service men who are seeking pub
lie office, saying in general that these
young men stand for progressive gov-
ernment. The governor gave
mountain trout breakfast to newspa-
permen on his special car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
official. weather observer.
Maximum. 6S.
Minimum, a..
Barometer, $3.50.
Rainfall. half an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
POLISH ARMIES DELIVER NEW
DEFEATS TO BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
Thirty Three Hundred Prison
ers Captured in Series OF
Successful Attacks on North
eastern Front.

WARSAW, Sept. 1O.-(A. PD-
Polish armies on the northeastern
front delivered a series of successful
attacks upon the Russians yesterday
and took 1900 prisoners, four guns and
two armored trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
PoNce in Galway Conduct Re-
priSals for Murder of Their
Fellows by Sim Feiners,
Three Killed Today.
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
Is LOW BUT CONSCIOUS
Mac Swiney lntereedes When
Doctor CenSures MayoreSs
for Sustaining Husband in
Hunger Strike Attitude.

BUBLLN. Sept. 10.-(U. P.)--Dis.
orders in ireland seemed on the in
crease today as news came that Lord
Mayor MacSwiney is steadily growing
weaker in prison. Even hunger strik-
ers in jail. in Cork. sent MacSwiney
the message. I'VE will hold out until
death"
Police, conducting reprisals in Call
way or the murder of their fellows by
Sim Feiners today killed three civil
ans and wounded others. The killing
OF Constable Krumm started the fight
Ing In Galway. He was attacked by
a gang of Sim Feiners. He fought
desperately killing three assailants
and wounding two.
In retaliation. police raided houses.
Ono civilian was tied to a lamp post
and then riddied with bullets. Sim
Fciners established squad of police
at Callow. killing two constables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

(From Overlook &c Cooke COD
CHICAGO. Sept. 10--Wheat-Trade
was less active, due in all probability
to the absence of the aggressive for
eign buying that has been in evidence
recently which made the trade reluc-
tant to take the buying side while at
the same time the statistical position
Is considered too strong to take a posi-
ton on the short side. Some business
was reported worked late yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
RIVERSIDE VISITED
BY QUAKE; NO HARM

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Sept. i0.-(U.
P)-RiNerside was shaken at 6:13 to-
day by "a slight earthquake. No dam
age was reported.
The quake lasted three seconds and
while IL did no damage. was more Sc
we're than those experienced here ear
lier in the summer. Windows Jared.
dishes ratified and some people ran
from their homes.
RIVERSIDE. Sept. I0.---tA. P.l--
An earthquake was felt here at s:t5
today. 1t was of sufficient violence
TO awaken sleepers. many fleeing into
the open. until the tremors subsided.
No damage is reported. There Wa
only one shock. lasting so seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
London, 3521s.
Paris, 675.
Italy, 44O.
Belgium, 72O.
Germany. 1877.
Austria, As.
Swiss, 1645.
Greece, 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

SPOKANE. Sept 1o.-CBy Herbert
w. Walker, U. p Staff Correspond
ent. tit is time to send somebody
TO the penitentiary.'' Governor Cox
said in a speech here today. The de-
claration came Immediately after he
had reiterated the charge that re-
publican leaders were guilty of per-
jury in their testimony before the SEN
ate campaign expenditures commit
tee I'VE have laws against perjury
and the should be enforced. intend
to give the republicans some Of their
own medicine" The crowd cheered.
The reception accorded Cox here was
one of the noisiest and most enthusi-
astic of his tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
Reaching Spokane Candidate
Predicts Support From Ser
vice Men and Others Who
"Kn0W What War is"
cox MAKES APPEAL
TO YOUNGER ELEMENT
Depot Speech is Made to Young
Men Who viii Cast Their
First Votes at the PreSiden-
tiaI Election This Year.

SPOKANE, Sept. 10.-(U. P.)-The
mothers and young men of America
will vote this fall to have the United
States enter the league Of nations
Governor Cox predicted here in OPEN
ing a two-day stump invasion of
Washington. Arriving at the station.
the governor addressed the young men
who viii cast their first vote in No.
vember. He said the mothers and
men who were in service. know what
war isl and that they desire to make
international conflict impossible. a
large crowd greeted him at the sta
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

ence MacSwiney passed bad night,
according to bulletin issued by the
Irish lf-dctermination league today.
He is still conscious.
LONDON, Sept i0-(U. P.)-Prison
officials intend to feed Lord MacSwin-
ey after he loses consiciousnesses II is
learned today. Doctors believe his
struggle against forcible feeding would
NO exhaust him that he would die. so
they are waiting until he lapscs into
-'asiicUsusriupsnesss4 4vs,. as l..ssi
Demonstrating his fighting spirit,
despite his physical weakness. Mac
Swiney interceded when a doctor ac-
cusod the Lady mayoress of helping
him die by refusing to urge him to
cat. MacSwiney attempted to demon
stratc that his wife was not to blame
and the effort nearly caused him to
collapse.
''I am unable to Keep alive even a
flicker of hope now the mayoress
told the United Press today. ut is diff
ficult to realize the end is so near.
From the day I married Terry have
tried to prepare for such as this. We
always lived In daily expectation OF
death. but thought 1t would be sudden
death. This Is harder. My visits TO
Terry keep me up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10.-(U. P.)-Mac-
Swiney spent a bad night, practically
without sleep according to a bulletin
issued today. The statement said he
suffered great pains in his arms, legs
and was dizzy, though stili conscious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonisa ~ Eastern Orc
Ron's greatest newspaper and - .
selling force gives 20 tho advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu~
iation in Pondletox and umatliia eoun-
~ OF any other newsDapef.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
HARD H|TTERS
 IN PROGRAM IF ATHLETIC CLUB
Chambers and Beaver to Be Headliners on June 9th
 In Bisbee Ring

The complete fight card which will be put on by the Bisbee Athletic club at the Grand theatre on June S, was announced last night by O. s. French. Russell Chambers of Douglas and Fighting Beaver of Los Angeles will tangle for ten rounds in the main event and will be followed by four fights of almost equal type.
 Chambers is one of the best welters in the southwest and has been fight ing main events for almost year. While Beaver has only had few main events. he is rapidly climbing and getting better at each perform ance. Beaver is great defensive fighter
 In the eight-round semi-wind-up be- tween Young Hockbone of Columbus, N. M. and Hard Hitting Wright of No gales, Warren district fandom is of This fight will be the first one be fered fight of main event caliber. tween negroes in local arenas and it is attracting great deal of attention.
 The rest of the card will be made Of two four round fights. One will be be- tween Young Duffy of Tonopah, Ne vada, and Jimmie Matthews of Phoe- nix: and the curtain raiser will be be- tween Kid Hartman, popular local fighter. and Young Queeno of Douglas.
 SpeedDall Hayden. the big negro who fought Kid Palmer in Douglas recently, and Hard Hitting Wright ar rived in the city yesterday accompan- jed by their manager. Henry Davis. Hayden fights Rufus Williams in No gales Monday night and will return here with Wright for the bout on June 8.
 Manager French is in receipt of a letter from Clyde Branum accepting fight with Happy Woods here July Fourth. Woods is willing to accept the match and preparations will soon be made to bring the two together.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
MUSIC PUPILS DELIGHT CROWD
 WITH RECITAL
Loretto Students Display
 Great Talent In Annual Function

The music class of the Loretto school appeared in remarkable sue cessful recital last night at St. Pat rick's nall. The work of the pupils was particularly noteworthy in that they presented the most difficult in- strumental music with the ease and technical skill of masters.
 The work of John Downs, violinist, displays an accomplishment in musi- cal instruction Of which any big con- servatory oi music might well be proud. His playing of the Berceuse from Jocelyn was exquisite. In duet with John Rankin, another accom- plished student of the violin, ''The Dawn of Love-" by BendiX, was de- lightGlly rendered. In Rosealda Mil Ter, Anna McQuilliam, Addine billiard, Geraldinne Stone. Eva Moson, Amy Fenner, Marion Soule and Dorothy Houle, the school has developed the highest order of talent on the piano.
 The vocal work Of the students was no less excellent than the instrument tai. As in the past the Loretto school music class presented program that was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
RESTRICT GASOLINE SALES

PHOENIX. June 9 Tn order to reduce pleasure riding" md thereby conserve gasoline, local garage and service station operators have agreed to close their stations on Sundays, beginning on June 5, and continue that practice for three months. il was announced tonight. It was pointed out that if unnecessary motoring con tinued unchecked, a gasoline shortage here was inevitable.
 Operators announced Sunday clos ing would apply also to Mesa, Tempe Chandler and Glendale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Charge Red Player
 With Crooked Work

CINCINNATI, June }. - That Lee c. Magee. Cincinnati baseball player, confessed to William l.. Week, presi- dent of the Chicago National League baseball club, Chicago, on February 10, 1920 that he betted against the Gin cinnati Reds in July, 1919, when a member of the Red team and made intentional wild trows" and other wise" played to cause his team to lose to Boston, is alleged in an amended answer filed in United States district court here today by the Chicago club. Magee is suing for $95O0 alleged to be due as dam ages for the refusal Of the Chicago club to permit him to play with the Chicago team this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Took Daughter
 Out of School
Housework - Gains Thirty-five Pounds.

"I am one of the healthiest and hap piest women in the state and I owe it all to Tanlac," said Mrs. w. s. Uhle- mann, well-known woman of Kansas City. Mo, who lives at 4446 Scarritt avenue. Mrs. Uhlemann's husband is foreman of Jackard's, one of the lar gest jewelry stores of the middle west. Several times my neighbors expected me to die, but I am so changed now they hardly know me" continued Mrs. Uhlemann
 ''I suffered from nervous indigestion a year and for the last three months was unable to do anything at all and I had to take my daughter .out of school to care for me. Even a drink of water would sour on my stomach and cause the gas to press against my heart until l could hardly breathe. For days at a time l would not be able able to eat anything at all and fell off until was almost skin and bones. was so weak and dizzy could hard ly walk and when I would have my worst speels of indigestion the neigh bors would have to come in and work with me and would just gasp for breath. Nothing did me any good and I knew I could not stand the attacks much longer.
 "One day my hl sband brought me some Tanlac but I was so bad off took four bottles before I could see it was doing me much good have now taken thirteen bottles and my health is rerfectly wonderful My appetite is fine and I can eat anything; I have gained thirtvfive pounds and feel so we'll and strong now do all the work required to take care of my family and our six-room home without the slightest trouble. I want the public 10 know what Tanlac has done for me- for it may help others back to health" |"
 Tan8c is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. w. Harry Miller. Johnson's addi- ton, Lowell Drug O., and by leading
 druggists in all other cities,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
kllBANE IS BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Young Andy Chaney of Baltimore outfought Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham pion. in an eight round bout here to- night, in the opinion of sport writers. Chaney had the advantage of the first six rounds, the seventh was even, while Kilbane took the eighth. The champion was on the defensive most of the time and at one point the ref cree warned him against holding.
 Jack Britton. welterweight cham pion, defeated young Joe Borrell of Philadelphia, in hard eight round fight. Britton won all the way