davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25

to the head and deep cuts on the front
of the skull. The cuts were clean,
showing that they had been inflicted
before the body reaced the track.
There was no evidence of robbery, his
watch, still running, being in his
pocket.
The body was taken to The Dalles,
where an inquest will be held. The
man who saw the four accused leave
the train is being held in The Dalles
as witness.
Mayes was 40 years of age and
leaves a young wife in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
TWENTY MEMBERS OF NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
(continued from page ID

and is heading the party which will
come this way, Congressman N. J.
Sinnott. of Oregon. is also to accom-
pany the party, although his name is
not listed as one of the committee.
Arthur p. DAYS. director and chief
engineer for the reclamation service,
is also to be in the party.
The committee on appropriations
includes the veteran Joe Cannon, of
Illinois, for many years speaker of the
house. The others comprising the
personnel OF the committee are:
Charles X. Davis. of Minnesota; Will
liam =. Ware. of Pennsylvania: C..
Bascom Slemp. of Virginia; William
X. Wood. of Indiana: Louis g. Cram
ton. Of Michigan; Edward II. Wason.
Of New Hampshire; Walter w. Ma
gee. Of New York: George II. Tink-
ham, Of Massachusetts; Burton L.
French. of Idaho; Milton W. Shreve.
OF Pennsylvania Charles F. Ogden. OF
Kentucky; Joseph w. Byrns, OF Ten
nessee; Thomas L. sisson. of Bfississ-
ippi; James McAndrews, of Illinois;
John n. Evans. of Montana; John J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25

hoping for better prices. If Mr.. Do
fOur's prediction is correct, the grow
ers who held Will be Obliged to sell for
under SO cents. The Condor wool
sale recently showed a dullness and
prices none above the average.
The visitor is a native Frenchman
and was in the French army during
the recent war. He was wounded in
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
DEPORTATION CASES
WILL Be APPEALED

WARRINGTON. June 25.-Depor-
tation cases against II alleged COM
munists released by Judge Anderson.
Of Boston. will be appealed. Assistant
Secretary OF Labor Post said today
after a conference with Secretary VIII
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
CONFESSION SAID TO FURNISH
CLUE
CONTINUED from page l.,

arrangements to go back and search
the track for the missing man. At
this point a man, who said he was
waiting just beyond the depot to board
the train when 1t arrived, walked in
to the depot and said he had seen
four men, two white and two colored,
leave the car as the train was pulling
into Hood River and hasten down the
track towards Cascade Locks on the
outer track.
Men Arc Arrested.
The marshaIs were forming a posse
to search for the men when four men
were seen approaching Hood River
from the west. They answered the
description of the men seen to leave
the car and were questioned. They
said they had dropped Off tho pre-
Wious freight, but when informed that
it was a fast freight and went through
Hood River at Ugh rate OF speed they
refused to talk further. They were ia
ken to the city jail and placed under
a close guard.
A party on an engine and caboose,
Body Is Found.
A party on an engine and caboose.
including Dr. j. w. Sifton. found
Mayes' lifeless body. stretched out
within a few feet of the rails. The
features were obliterated by injuries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
DURING THIS SALE

Short lengths of silk will not be cut
where. it-would mean a further loss to
us Exchanges of cut, silks viii not be
allowed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25

Eagan, of New Jersey; James p. Bu-
chanan, of Texas; James A. Galliyan,
of Massachusetts, and James Il.
Byrnes of South Carolina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
SPECIAL EDITORIAL

Please remember that this SILK
SALE win be conducted in the usual eff
ficient and thorough manner that this
store is noted for.
Every piece Of silk in the store will be
placed on our counters in this gigantic
clearance of over $14, 900 worth Of new
standard, high grade silks. Don't miss
the Importance of attending this sale
while selections are unbroken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-25
oNE-THIRn nROP IN EXPECTED
WWMA. WOOL PRICES
Ccontinued dom page ID

down; labor cannot be paid less" Mr.
Qofour said.
The situation in Boston, which is
considered the wool center of the
country so far as price fixing is con-
eerned, has been quiet for many
weeks. Buying has been very quiet in
this section. Three or four clips
were sold early at so cents pound
at Echo but others held their wool,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
COMMISSION PREPARES
REPORT ON ZONE SYSTEM

a Zoning system 70 be applied TO
the business, industrial and residen-
tial Districts Of e. Paso is being pre-
pared by the city planning commits
sion Of the chamber Of commerce as
part OF the city planning report to
be presented next fall.
The plan now under consideration
contemplates the establishment Of
five zones-a restricted residence dis
trict, where the higher building re-
strictions will be enforced, a residence
district where restrictions will not
be as rigid, an apartment house dis
trict. which will include tenements, q
business district, where the transac-
ton OF the general business OF the
city will be conducted and an indus
trial district, where the manufactur-
ing plants. warehouses and similar es-
Adjustments viii be located
It Is not Intended to locate the dis
tricts as outlined in a solid section
Of the city to themselves Several dis
tricts viii be allotted to each zone,
so as TO interfere as little as possible
with the present scheme Each zone
viii be numbered in the order given
and no objection will be made to To-
eating a building Of a preferred zone
classification in a zone Of lower re-
quirements but regulations VIII be
proposed TO precent the encroach-
ment OF lower restrictions in the pre-
ferred districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
'1lexicO-ROad To He'll" Signs
Called Disgrace By Pesqueira

n the spirited campaign against vice
along the Mexican border that is
being Waged in Mexico City by
Roberto V Pesqueira, financial agent
n FL Pas0 for the De facro govern
ment, q strong article headed: TO
Mexico is the road to hell" by Pes
guerra appeared In a recent issue Of
Fl Heraldo
Mr.. Pesdueira takes his title from
posters that line the roadWays in
southern California leading to the
Mexican towns OF Tia Juana and
1IeLicaH The startingly worded
sign posts have been placed at fire.
Quent intervals along these roads by
a religious organization Of California
which is fighting against the i'm
morality, said to prevail in the two
Mexican border towns.
In his article Mr.. Pesqueira
graphically depicts the conditions to
be found in all Mexican border towns
He refers TO the gambling. drinking
and other forms OF dissipation offered
visitors, and uses the California road
posters as showing the opinion in
which, he claims. Mexico Is held by
the entire United States, because Of
these demoralizing conditions al
lowed TO exist in the frontier towns
He points out 70 the government
the vital necessity Of putting an end
TO this condition, or, at least, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
ASKS
AUDIT FOR AGGIE

santa Fe, n. ", June 30.-An &C
countant to be designated by the
New Mexico Taxpayers association
will assist the state travelling audi
tors office in making a thorough
audit OF the arcounts OF the agricul-
turaI college If governor Larrazolo's
request to that organization is fav-
orabIv acted on. The governor de-
sired a disinterested accountant 10
assist in the work SO there might ne
no question Of the accuracy and i'm
partiality Of the audit Counter
the accounts Of the ! -titution have
been made by the governor, on the
one hand. and the three regents re-
moved from office June %, on the
other. Governor LarrazOlo asser teq
that under the law he was compelled
to remove these regents, who, he said
had exceeded appropriations au-
thorized by an amount that IS est-
mated to run the deficit between
$4,000 and So, coo. The counter claim
OF the three regents is that not Only
is there no deficit, but that, on the
contrary, at the close OF the Ilsca-
year. there will be a credit balance
Of s25.36s.
IN discussing the situation again
today. governor Larrazolo denied that
he had ever tried 10 dictate the sue
cessor to president A D. Grille, VINO
RESIGNED some months ago He said
that as a member Of the board. ne
had made q recommendation to the
board in the matter when asked oy
the board TO do So
'I could have forced the nomination
Of the man I recommended for ap-
nointment. but I had no desire TO DO
anything OF the kind" the governor
asserted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

regulating vice SO that It will not
seem TO foreigners that the cities in
question are maintained for the pur-
poses Of vice alone He begs that
Mexico will conduct its border cities
so that II may present itself at its
very doors, as a decent. civilized and
moral people
AIr. Pesqueira criticizes governor
Estaban Cantu, OF Lower California,
who he charges with being the
founder Of this situation, which
started IN the cities under Cantu's
regime and was later copied by other
border towns.
BY stopping vice" writes Mr.. Pes
guerra, we will gain in strength
among the American people. who look
upon US with interest and sometimes
with sympathy. And Mexico ought TO
do whatever IS in her power to secure
the friendship OF Americans who are
50 much misunderstood IN southern
Mexico
I'VE who do not understand them
must not harbor a feeling OF unrea-
soning hatred against Americans, for
Americans are as humane and as
good friends TO Mexico as any
foreigners can be.
I have had dealings with Ameri-
cans for many years. and I have
found them an honorable people who
are always desirous OF helping"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

or by the art OF speech spread their
/ pernicious doctrines. They prey upon
/ Ignorance and long established hatred
/ Of every form Of government
The dangers are not distant; the
! fears are not mere fancy They are
I living, breathing things and always
pregnant with disaster Therefore
your candidate must be more than the
mere mouth piece Of your policies.
He must be the embodiment Of your
freedom and the exemplar Of your lib
critics. He must be the intrepid de-
fender OF your institutions. a courage
Gus crusader in the cause OF law and
order Above all. he must be the
ardent advocate OF Americanism; and
the Democracy Of Pennsylvania has
commanded me TO present to you his
candidacy
which we have passed in recent years
he has shown all OF the qualities OF
leadership.
'NIr. Chairman. no party could sur
vive today that did not write into its
platform the magic word American
ism That power which has agitated
monarchies, crumbled thrones and
brought newborn nations into being
will be the shfbboleth OF every politi-
cal party. It viii be seized upon by
every demaEogue and mOuntebank that
appeals for suffrage to our people
didate Will profess II. aye though
they steal the livery OF Heaven 10
serve the devil in But the people
care not for their professions or pre-
tensions, they judge them by their
performances.
Tried in the crucible OF danger
and menaced by dire peril, the attor-
ney general OF the United States has
not merely professed. but he has
proven, his true Americanism- I call
history for my witness and her annals
for my proof. There they stand with
out Observation-Disclosures eloquent and
convincing. While his detractors
were strutting through the land with
malign attack, there he stood at the
capital OF the nation bravely facing
her enemies in defence OF the ashes
Of our fathers and the temples Of their
gods
mr.. Chairman, profess no gift Of
prophecy. No human prescience can
divine the event OF November. But
we can, guided by the lights Of ex-
perience, perceive the happenings OF
the future. And, II you select as your
leader for that conflict the man OF
our choice you will have an inspira-
ton and a cause far beyond the plati-
tudes OF a platform"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
ARMENIA ASKS
ALLIED AID In
COAST SIEGE

4ITASHINGTON. D. C., June 30
w The Armenia government was
requested by the Armenian
Hadjin Relief Union Of America, in
a memorandum presented yesterday
to the state department to urge the
allied powers. particularly France"
to send an expeditiOnary force to the
relief of the Armenians In the city
Of Hadjin. besieged for four months
by Turkish nationalists. If a force
were dispatched at once, the COM
munication stated, the siege could be
raised in less than a week.
The memorandum said that Ar
menian troops would join a relief
expedition and suggested that Ameri-
can marines from a warship anchored
in the Bay of Mersina cooperate
with a view Of saving the Christian
ton"
Greek Advance HaIts-
Smyrna. Turkey, June SO.-The Of
fetal communication issued at Greek
army headquarters says;
The extreme limit Of the Greek
advance reaches a line passing be-
yond Soma, Akhissar, Ala-Shehr and
the conquered positions are being
consolidated"
KemaI Leads Turks.
Constantinople, Turkey. June 30
Mustapha Kemal Pasha personally is
in general command Of the military
movements against the Greeks He
is comforting at Baleikesri, which
lies midway between Panderma, on
the southeastern coast Of the sea Of
Marmora, and Soma, with the leaders
who are opposing the Greek move
ment toward Pandarma- Ismet Bey,
the nationalist chief of staff and a
bosom friend Of Enver Pasha, is com
T~nmW
The nationalists apparently have been
much confused by the rapidity Of the
Greek attack.
There are many indications that
nationalists are concentrating at
Guieve, a short distance southeast
OF Ismid, preparatory to making a
big stand there after getting the
Greeks scattered over long lines Of
communication.
The nationalist are showing
less friendly attitude toward the
American relief workers than for
merry
Through the port of Mudania. "
ing on the sea Of Aarmorr south
west OF Ismid. the American commits
sion for relief in the Near East had
been able TO keep up communication
with many interior relief stations
through cooperation OF the national
lists. Since the British force landed
there and has been engaged in
slzirmishes it is clear that American
ships are less welcome, and there is
danger that the nationalists will
close all the Narmora and Black sea
ports TO American ships.
All the American women relief
workers have left Baum for Con-
stantinople. The British say they
viii evacuate Baum within a few
days, but they have said this re-
peatedly during the last three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
WRANGEL FORCES HOLD
SOUTHERN RUSSIA AREA

Washington, D. c., June 30.-Gen.
Wrangers anti-bolshevik troops in
southern Russia now control approx
mately $4,000 square miles Of rich ag-
ricultural land with heavy stores of
grain according to reports TO the
state department The fighting be-
tween Gen Wrangers forces and the
BOlsheviki is reported as severe at
times with the former showing con-
siderable spirit and confidence
Southern Russia adVices received
by the department indicate that cloth
ing, shoes and medicine are most
needed by the people in the territory
controlled by Gen. WrangePs armies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
CHAYES COUNTY DELEGATION
Is BACKING JUDGE BRICE

Roswell, " NJ, June 30. - The
Chaves county delegation TO the state
nominating convention at Las Vegas
on August p, is said TO be solid be-
hind Judge Charles P Brice, who is
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the supreme court. Judge
Brice is at present judge OF the Fifth
judicial district.
Judge John T. Mcclure. former
Judge in this district, is also a can
didate. Judge Mcclure was a csndi-
date for the nomination two years
aEn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
REPORTS on CITT,s WATER


An analysis Of all engineering re-
ports on FL Paso's water supply is
being made by the city planning de-
partment Of the chamber OF com
merce. This work involves a detailed
study OF the report made by L c.
Hill. who made the original report
on the Elephant Butte and High Line
canal project for the chamber Of
commerce last year, and also report
OF the government engineers. con-
flicting in many important particu-
lars with that Of Mr.. Hill Other re-
ports dealing with the possible water
supply from the Sacramento noun
tains, and the Rio Grande river also
viii be analysed
The result Of the Investigations
will be presented in single. non
technical statement for the benefit OF
the memberships OF the chamber Of
commerce, so that a thorough under
standing OF the water situation may
be more general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
QUICK RECOVERY IS MADE
BY POLICE OF THIEVES 70

Police headquarters established Z
record for speedy recoveries Wednes-
day morning.
B. Farber. 1909 Arizona street. re.
ported that his automobile had beer
stolen from the curb. Ten minutes
later 1ailor Adam Funk reported that
he had recovered it. The thieves had
stripped It Of accessories.
H. H Johnson, 1701 Arizona street
reported that a trunk had been stolen
from his home. Within half an hour
w. A Warnock. patrol driver, took
the trunk to police headquarters in
his patrol wagon It had been
dropped in an alley near 1905 North
Stanton street by the thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
REPUBLICANS TO CONTEST
NON-PARTISANS VICTORY

Olivia. MINI. June 50.-L- D. Bar
nard, OF Renvflle, attorney for 25
citizens Of the seventh congressional
district. announced today that action
viii be instituted contesting the nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket OF
the Rev. o. J. Kvale, OF Benson. who
defeated congressman A J Volstead
for denomination in the seventh dis
trict In the June q primary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Secrets OF The
Mo0ies ReoeaLed

u
n What does @IOnE shot mean in
" movie vernaculurf
X A-This is another studio tech
meal term that all would-be scenario
writer's should know. A long shot"
is a camera view. or picture. taken
from a distance OF IS feet or more
Q-What was Anita Stewards first
pieturef
A.-She supported Earl williams
in The Wood Violet" which was
directed by Ralph Ince, now her
Q-What is Hal COoIey's correct
namef
A.-Hallan Burr. He was born in
New York in 1SsS. He is six feet tall.
has brown hair and blue eyes. He is
married TO a non-protessionaL He
recently appeared with Charles Ray.
Q-Whaf players had leading parts
in Griffifh's aBirth Of a Nation
many OF whom have since become
stars and directorsf
A-This picture had host OF good
players in it. Among them are.
Henry Walthall. Miriam Cooper LII
Ian Gish. Robert Harron. Josephine
Croweu. Jenny Lee, Elmer Clifton,
George Seligman, Mae Marsh, walter
Long. Mary Alden. Ralph Lewis, Val
lace Reid. and Joseph Henabery-
Q-What film star, not now in the
movies, was once known in movie
land as Evelyn Quick3
A-Jewel Carmen She was known
as Evelyn Quick when she was with
the old Keystone company She was
known among cameramen as one OF
the easiest stars 70 photograph that
is she took a good picture from any
angle. II was not Necessary for her
to always turn her best profile 70 the
camera
what Is the correct rronuneia-
ffou Of seszue HnyakaWa's namef
It II easy when you know how
Read the answer in this depart
menf tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
A[BANIANREBE[
CAPTURE AVLONA

Belgrade. Serbia, June "a report
that the Albanian city Of Avlona has
been captured from the Italians by
Albanian insurgents has been re-
ceived by the newspaper Prava. In
a dispatch from Uskub, southern Ser
bia, the report added that the en-
tire Italian garrison was taken with
the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
REPORT SHOWS DECREASE

Santa Fe, n. II, June 30.-A big
drop in communicable diseases was
reported throughout the state last
week. according 10 the weekly bulle-
tin OF the state health department.
The total number was los, compared
with 142 the week before.
Julian Ledoux. Of Colfax, Frank S.
Chaves. OF Guadalupe, and Santa
Rosa Rico. Of Dona Ana, have been
reappointed by governor Larrazolo 70
serve as priVates on the regular
force Of the New Mexico mounted
police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

California is all right to remember
when you have seen It, but how much
nicer Il would be to have a lot OF
beautiful pictures, hand colored in
your idle hours which were made with
your own skill We will tell you all
about 1t in a few moments if you viii
look US up. Developing, printing and
charging all in one day.
Smith Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-Mills
Bldg.-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
RACING ARMY TRUCK HITS

bakery WAGON5 SMASHES IT.
A Powell bakery truck was smash
ed Tuesday afternoon. when it was
struck By an army truck OF Fort
Bliss road
Witnesses told the police the
bakery truck was parked at the
curb. Two army trucks, they said.
were racing on the road. Truck No.
A12645, motor command No. 30. Fort
Bliss, struck the bakery wagon, hurl-
ing it 500 feet, according 10 the re-
port The truck with which this
driver was racing was No. 4I2s55 tie
witnesses said
9. H Powell. manager Of the
bakery made formal complaint. A
warrant was issued for the drivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
THE COURTS.
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

J. F. Dawson vs.. Wilder on and
Gas company, suit for commission
filed.
J. F. Dawson vs.. First National
bank, garnishmsnt in above case;
filed
Margarita Gamiochipi and Alberto
Gamiochipi vs. Juan Gamiochipi, suit
to set aside judgment; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
JUsTICE'J COURTS.
Judge R b. RaVTIluH Prerfdfr

judge X 3. HaWIInE FresIdInE.
state VS. Felix MARYLAND. simple
assault; filed IS and costs; notice Of
appeal given and appeal bond set at
SIS.
state vs.. Isabel Murrillo. burglary;
mistrial, dismissed.
state vs.. Miguel Garcia, burglary;
held for grand jury. bond set
State vs. Rafael Gonzalez, criminal
assault; held for grand jury, bond set
Judge Clark Wright Presiding.
State vs.. Jose Melendez, reckless
driving; dismissed
state VS.. Rosa de Luna, theft over
S50s complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
IRON WORKERS
STRIKE CALLED

Girard. o., June s0.-Officials Of the
lodge here OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers said today they had received no
instructions from Pittsburg head
quarters 20 cease work tonight IN
less a new wage agreement was
signed before midnight by the con-
ference Of manufacturers and anal
gamated representatives at Columbus.
Vice-President in Dark
Pittsburg, Pa. June 30.-H. s
Reese, vice-president Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers, said he know nothing
of an order calling out members Of
the organization if a wage agreement
was not reached by midnight. The
men. ne said. would continue TO work
during the conference An order has
been sent out TO members Of the sheet
and tin division of the association to
remain at work pending a decision Of
the controversy.
VIII Remain at Work
Warren, O., June 30.-Ten thousand
members OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers will remain at work here pending
settlement OF the wage controversy
on orders received from association
chiefs today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

NT,W OFFICERs OF JUARE1
CHAMBER To BE INSTALLED
At an informal reception when
will be attended by the business men
OF Juarez. the new officers OF the
Juarez chamber Of commerce VIII De
installed tomorrow at the heaoquar-
ters OF the organization, on Comercio
street Refreshments viii be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

and Ulises Irigoyen. the new presi-
dent, and his staff OF officers win be
welcomed with appropriate addresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

CLRPETS CLEANED the best way
By the best cleaners WILSON-MlL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7ss.-Adv.