davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
nlckeY's malorlLY

I'm the rural county there Wcne TWO
contests for Levy Court Comms>
sioner. In the Firth district Harry v
Buckson Of st. Georges defeated Harry
Rose of Delaware City by a majority
Of 293 and in the Seventh district 5 A..
Collins defeated Edward Hart by a
majority OF O. The vote in the Fifth
district follows:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
-IINIlREIl
Ouirlcv's main. .260

lulglcNS MAJ l...s sEnN .
In Red Lion hundred Harry Pratt
defeated William NJ Cox for Repre-
sentative by a majority Of but one
vote and in Appointments hundred
Walter Lee defeated George T. stout
for Representative by a majority
Of p
For other county nominations there
were no contests. The unoppOsod
candidates are: Harrie B. smith for
clerk of the peace: John NiVin. for
county comptroller; Il. Lawrence
Boyce, for proihonOiary; John B.
Morrow. for receiver of taxes ana
county treasurer: Theodore Ferguson
for clerk of the Orphans Court and
register In Chancery: John l.. Dickey,
for sheriff; stephen H. Kane, for cor
Oner.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MANY MORE READ

Library showed ana sncrease Of Sii
books over the corresponding week OF
1919. The total circulation for the
week Was 527S.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
GET WRONG MAN

When IL developed that the defend
ant was not the man wanted, q nolle
pr0sequi was entered in The case OF
Robert Alanlove. who was charged
with assault and battery on Lewis
Topayitch, by Deputy Judge Finger
" Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TO OPEN BRIDGE BIDS.

Levy Court. at its session tomorrow
will receive bids for the construction
OF a foot bridge across the Brandy
wine creek at West street
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
AIcNnhh,s malnrllY

The only other legislative contest in
Wilmington al saturdays primary
was in the Fourth district where
Thomas f. Harkns defeated Wolsey
B. Johnson i97 TO IS. The vote by
districts follows.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
I HUNDRED
Rncksnn,s mal IN

The defeat Of Edward Hart by :. A..
Collins for Levy Court In the seventh
district was a surprise. Hart carried
his hundred. AppOqunimnk. by 21
giving him a majority Of 9 in the
Levy Court district.
Joseph Quigley easily defeated VII
liam ]. Hunter for Representative in
New Castle hundred by a majority Of
230. The vote follows
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
DEATHS.

LAMBERT Newport. Del, on Az
gust 2S. 1920. Grace r.. wife Of win
liam Lambert, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend the funeral services at her late resi
dence. Newport, Del.,' on Wednesday ai
ternoon. at . o'clock. lnteunent 9
Simpson cemetery. Newport, Del
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
REPRESENTATIVE.
EDIfRVH DISTRICr
Harklns maI......iID

There was one contest for delegate
10 the State convention in the Ninth
ward where Clarence Dickey defeated
Michael Cannon by a majority of 30.
The Votp folloNNs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
wage RISE FOR
MINERS IS 0. K.

Continued from First Page.
preclude possibility Of further vio-
lence.
The troops will remain on guard in
Mingo County indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
STUDENT LYCEUM WAS
DOUBLY SUCCESSFUL

When the doors of Happy Canyon
closed last night following the lecture
by William Howard Taft the Pendle-
ton high school lyceum course for the
spring of 1920 also closed.
Arthur wolwyn Evans and Mr.. Taft
constituted the lyceum program and
both numbers were especially high
class and altogether satisfactory. The
Farmer Company OF recital
artists was also scheduled as part OF
the course but failed to appear on ac-
count of the influenza ban.
The lyceum was financial success
although 1t took considerable effort
&c sell the required number of tickets.
The requirement was met and a neat
surplus was left over This surplus
will go to the high school and will be
used for some benefit TO the school.
II. z. Inflow. principal OF the high
school, supervised all arrangements,
Alberta McMonies acted as treasurer
and Arthur Rudd as manager of the
lyceum course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
STOCK IS THROWN IN
WITH LAND IN BRAZIL

Land sells at from so cents to $40
an acre in Brazil and the cattle are
thrown in," SAYS letter from Tom
and Bud Colvin. former Umatilla
county cattlemen, to their father. Ben
Colvin, now of Walla Walla. A man
buys several thousand acres of lano
and all the cattle on ii are included in
the purchase price. They are wild and
unbranded and ''rustling" is very COM
mon near the Bolivian border
The Colvin boys arrived in Brazil
late ia March. Ia time to run into a
revolution at Bahia The alteration
was near the town and was not hinder.
ing activity in the settlement particu
IarIy. Factory workers in sac Paulo.
where the Colvins are now, were strik
ing for higher pay when their letter
was written, March 81. The high cost
of living is factor in Brazil too. they
said.
Brazilians are more friendly to AM
orleans than any people OF the south
crn continent, the young men have
heard said. Americans are coming
into that country in increasing num-
bers and their presence is being made
FELT in theradoption of their methods.
The Colvin boys left here with a view
of engaging in stock raising. Either
cattle or hogs viii be raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
A. N. {. CHURCH To Be
DEDICATED ON SUNDAY
tBy t-nIted pressl

The newly built African Methodist
Episcopal church ON Willow street.
. Pendicton's first structure for colored
conversational VIII be dedicated on
Sunday at p. m.
Ministers OF the local churches will
Join with ROY. J. w. Grow OF Spokane,
presiding elder OF the A. NJ. II. church,
and Rev. L. l. Anderson, local colored
pastor. In the dedication services A
program is being arranged and the
public will be invited.
Tho church was built by popular
subscription at cost of $25o0. The
building is an attractive one. having
modern features, among them staine
glass windows from the old Catholic
church.
The African Methodists In Pendie-
ton number about 100 at present. and
the number is constantly growing.
Rev. Anderson states. Ho says that
colored people of other denominations
will also be welcomed at the church
at all times.
The local church win have the dis
ti5ction Of being the second a. NJ. t.
church built in this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
SOLDIER GUARD IS
OVERPOWERED AND
BUILDING RA|DED
Lively Debate in Parliament is
Expected as Officials Deter
mine to Press Military
Means of Keeping Order.

LONDON, June ss.-Ahdacity with
which Sim Feiners carried out their
raid yesterday on the Kings Inn in
dublin amazed the London press. A
soldier guard quartered in the inn was
taken by surprise and was powerless
against 100 men who completed their
raid in less than 10 minutes and van
ished before reinrorcements could ar
rive. The affair is expected to arouse
a lively debate in parliament.
II is understood Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, re-
CARDS the situation in Ireland as most
grave. He does not intend, it is re-
ported. to neglect any reasonable
means of conciliation, but is determin-
ed. if necessary to steadily increase
measures to Suppress terrorism. Lat
est distractions include the military
barracks at Cullybackey, at Leenane
and at Kilbehenny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
ASK FOR DISMISSAL
OF H. |. WATTS CASE

A motion to dismiss the action of
the state VS.. Homer l. Watts was filed
today with the county clerk by Mr..
Watts attorneys, Frederick w. Steiwer
and Peterson, Bishop G. Clark. The
case is the outgrowth of a raid, on De-
cember 3, 1918, upon the Watts res
idence in Athena, resulting in the con-
fiscation of large amount of liquor.
The last move in the case was taken
on July 16. 1919, by District Attorney
R. I. Keator when ne appealed from
the decision of Justice Joe III. Parks
in ordering the case dismissed. The
decree was made following the trial.
on July 9, of the case in the justice
court here.
The first complaint was filed in JUS
tice coure in December, 1918. a few
days after the raid. which was made
December 8. AT that time three cases
of bottled whiskey, two gallons of
whiskey in jugs. five gallons of gin.
and 10 quarts of brandy were confis-
Gated and held for evidence. The
judge ordered the liquor returned to
the owner, along withsthe dismissal
order. but this was held up by thesap-
peal.
Grounds for the petition for dismiss
sal are that the defendant was ready
for a hearing of the case at both the
January and April terms of the circuit
court, but that the district attorney
has made no further attempt to settle
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
PROPOSED CHANGE IN
SCHEDULE ELIMINATES
BAKER-UMAT|LLA TRAIN
Officials waasko. 5 Changed
So AS to Run Through Here
at Midnight; Umatilla Motor
to Be Restored if Change is
Made. II

If the Union Pacific can make ar
ranEements so that train No. > will
pass through Pcndleton about mid
night instead of at 5:15 q. n. as at
present. the Baker -Umatilla local
train will he taken off the run and the
Umatilla- -Pendleton motor will prob
ably be restored TO service.
This is rumor current in railroad
circles today and has every indication
of being authentic. William McMur-
ray. general passenger agent for the
O.-W. n. & n. Co, is en- route to
Omaha TO confer with Union Pacific
officials on the subject There is
some question. however. as to middle
west connections and therefore it is
not certain the o. w II. & \. people
will have their way
A fact contributing to the desire for
the change in the schedule is that the
S. r. & S. has lessened the time be-
tween Spokane and Portland with the
result the O. W. II. & n. wishes to
-~~~'e, the time of No. II, the Spo-
passenger that now
l.uns up the Pendleton coach al Una
tilia. 1t can do this by having No.
the night coaches into Port
land.
There has been complaint since the
Umatilla motor car was taken off and
the change in schedule Will be gener-
ally appreciated il the motor is put
back upon the run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
GOSSIP ALONG PRESIDENTIAL
ROW FOSTERS LOWDEN OR
KNOX AS LIKELY winner
GOES TO PUT
OVER IDEAS ON LEAGUE
1Rx United Press. }

CLEVELAND. June 2.-SenatoI
Iohnson's principal reason for going
to the republican national convention
IS to see that "the convention doesn't
pussyfoot or skulk on the league OF
nations" he said on his arrival here
for two addresses.
ri shall insist the convention take
a manly. courageous stand in opposi-
tion to any league he said. I'm en-
tirely satisfied with my chances at
Chicago. but ] won't prognosticate."
Early in my career learned that
a man who boasts today what he will
do tomorrow generally has to apollo
gize on the day after. 1 don't assume
to say that delegates will follow the ex-
preston of the republican voters in the
states that had direct primaries, but il
they do the result is not uncertain. I
poIled a million and a quarter repub-
lican votes in the primaries, far more
than my nearest opponent. That's no
amount of the total re-
publican vote in the country, its an
expression of what the people want"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
CHANCES DIM FOR
1920 BAND CONCERTS

Band concerts during the summer of
1890 do not appear likely. according
Ia u report from Joe II. Parkes. di-
rector Of the band organization. No
steps have been taken towards insur-
ing the weekly concerts, such as were
given last summer in the new band
stand in Pioneer Park. chiefly, Mr.
Parkes says, because of the lack of
finances.
About 5000 was raised last summer
by tho Commercial Association thru
subscriptions, for the support of the
band. Members received 50 for each
concert. Additional funds were OBJ
tanned. with which to buy uniforms.
from the carnival given early in the
season.
Efforts were made this year to
finance the band for tho summer
through another carnival. Tho none
tary return this year was considerably
below that of last year, only about
$400 net having been realized. This
will not pay the men for their con
certs. Mr.. Parkes says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
LNEMEN'SSTR|KE IS
NOT FELT LOCALLY

Tho Pacific Power and Light Com
pany Is not suffering because of the
hnemen's strike, but should storm
tear down wires the condition would
be serious, says DIR. +. w. Vincent,
manager of the local plant.
DIR. Vincent states that lincmen in
Pcndlcton, Freewater. Walla Walla.
Kennewick. Yakima, Sunnyside. Pasco
and other towns of the district have
struck, aud that some OF the operators
are talking of a sympathy strike.
According to DIT. Vincent, 1t is i'm
possible for the company to grant
higher wages. He states that although
expenses have increased. the company
has never increased prices to patrons.
Lincmen, he explains. receive Sc a day
and time and n half for overtime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
J. ]. CHISHOLM NAMED
I.O. OF. NOBLE GRAND

j. j. Chisholm last night was elect
ed to serve as noble grand of Eureka
lodge, of Oddfellows, during the six
months beginning July s. Mr.. CHS
holm has been serving as vice grand
during the past term. o. L. steele
was elected vice grand.
The lodge will hold a reception In
the lodge rooms next Wednesday even
ing, June .. IN honor of the three
grand lodge officers from Pcndleton
who were elected at the recent grand
lodge session of the Oddfellows and
Rebekahs at Baker. Those who will
be honored are: s +. Bowman, grand
warden; r. f. kirkpatrick. grand pat
riarch of the encampment; and Mrs.
Frank MILESTONE, vice president of
the state Rebekah assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
Former President in Address
on Americanism VS.. BoIshe-
vlsm Points Out FaIIacy in
"Reformer's" Vision Of Uto-
pia.
J0VIAL VISITOR FLAYS
THRUST AT SOCIAL ORDER
Relation Between Capital and
Labor Carefully Analysed
and Government for Angels
Only is Laid Bare.

dollars are not synonymous with
happiness; The only real happiness lies
IN character" WilliaSn Howard Taft.
FORMER president and statesman told
an audience OF 700 Pendleton men and
women in his address on American
ism VS.. Bolsbevism" in Happy Canyon
last evening. The 'reformer' in our
midst cannot understand this: he can
see no farther than the money which
lies before him. The greed for that
immediate wealth which the reform
er mistakes for happiness. is one of
the chief bases of their movement"
The rotund and jovial cx-presldent
analyzed carefully tho relation be-
tween capital and labor. involving the
factors of industry, thrift, invention
and organization. The combination
OF these, he pointed out, had made for
n progress 100 times as great as any
alone might have shown.
Many wild theories were brought
out as result of the recent war" he |
said in laying the foundation for his |
expose of bolshevism. Russia Is a |
laboratory today for these theories. We |
should analyze carefully both the prin- |
ciples of our own government and |
those of Russia's present system to |
convince ourselves and a hundred mill /
lion others of the boon of our govern i
nent and the utter faulty of theirs"
They Strike nj Social Order.
1t is not the constitution of the Am
'rican government but the entire fab
-ic of our society that the bolshevists
md MARKHAM socialists are attacking.
ir. Taft declared. They are COM
planning of capitalistIc society, of
laws in the right OF property. Yet
ir. Taft showed that without cap
talistic class the present state of high
utilization and progress could poA
ave been attained.
The "barrel-head orators and feath-
r-hcad professors OF government
Tho preach these reforms, were fiay-
d in jocular yet forcefuI way by the
peaker. He laid open their "instan- I
ineous" methods. of wanting their !
eforms "all ready for breakfast to-
Continued on mage two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Polly Peck, aged IS. died sud
denly yesterday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. william Duff. who lives
near this city. Mrs. Peck has resided
with her daughter for the past six
years. coming here from Walla Walla.
She was born in Iowa but came 70
Walla walla In 1877 Besides sirs.
Duff she Is survived By son, Afsf.
Peck. and three daughters. Mrs. Myrtle
Morrison. Mrs. Ella Bussell. and MIS-.
j. B. BAN. all of walla walla. Furef-
al services will be held in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
APPEAL ABANDoNFD
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary
of state Colby said he had given up
his plan to make an appeal to the
senate to reconsider the senate for
eign relations committees rejection of
Wilson's request that the United
states assume a mandate over Arme-
MIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
WOULD REPEAL WAR LAWS


WASHINGTON. June BY unani-
nous vote the house judiciary COM
mittee today ordered out a resolution
repeating all wartime emergency leg
islation excepting the Lever food con-
troll act, trading with enemy act, and
the District of Columbia rent profi-
teering measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
SINN FEM AUDACIOUSLY ATTACKS INN
JOHNSON SPECIAL
BANNER. COVERED,
STARTS ON TRIP

SAN FRANCJSCO, June IA
Johnson for president special
train left here at 3 o'clock today
Tor Chicago. 1t was loaded down
with men and women who hope
to return with the first presiden-
tial nomination ever carried west
of the Rockies. The California
delegation is composed of 26 men
and women aud 20 alternates.
About 100 additional workers are
en- the train which presented a
yiViu picture of enthusiasm. 1t
is covered With hampers and
siglls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
SENATE PASSES HUGE
APPROPRIATION BILLS

WASHINGTON. June 2.--The SEN
ate in less than two hours sent TO the
president for his signature three of
the biggest annual appropriation bills
carving a billion, two hundred and
seventy millions. The bills passed
without change as reported from con-
ference. The three measures are;
Army. S395,000. geo; navy s43S,000,-
eco and sundry civil, $4,000. .0oo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
MERCHANT MARINE BILL
FINALLY AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON. juno A-The sale
of American ships TO foreign interests
IL after diligont effort the shipping
board has been unable to dispose OF
them to Americans is provided in the
merchant marine bill as finally agreed
upon by senate and house conferees
today. after an all night session. Sem
ate provisions providing for a perma-
nent shipping board of seven members
were retained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
HALF DOZEN MEN DIE
UNDER TONS Of EARTH

PIT'rSBURG, June AT least six
men were killed today by an explo-
sion in coal shaft of the Ontario Gas
& Coal Company, near Cokesburg to-
day The men were buried under
tons of earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
CHARGES M'CAMANT
ILLEGALLY ELECTED
fRv ASSOCIATED Press. )

PORTLAND. June 2.-Sanfield Nc
Donald, campaign manager for Hiram
johnson of Oregon, left for Chicago
last night, prepared to contest the seat
of Wallace McCamant. He bears a
petition alleging that McCamant OBJ
tanned his election by fraud and that
he refused to obey the mandate OF the
republican party, of oregon, whose
servant he is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
COTTON OUTLOOK IS
WRIST EVER KNOWN

WASHINGTON. June e.-Repori-
ing the condition of the cotton crop
May 25 at 64.4 percent of normal, the
department of agriculture announced
today that this is the lowest in Il rec
ord of SO years. and that the recur-
ring statement of the worst ever
known" was confirmed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
YANKEE JOCKEY RIDES
ENGLISH DERBY WINNER

EPSON DOWNS. Eng. june g.
Leading the field of 10 of the finest
thoroughbreds in England, Spion Kop,
owned by Captain Gerald Loder. won
the English derby today The winner
was ridden by the American Jockey
O'Neill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
CLorHTERs ARE FINED

SYRACUSE, June 2.-The John A.
Roberts corporation OF Utica, dealers
in wearing apparel were today fined
$s5,e00 by federal judge Howe. follow
ing conviction OF profiteering on IL
counts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

CHICAGO. June 2.--BaifOting on
the presidency at the republican MAJ
tional convention probably will begin
on Friday, according TO plans of the
convention arrangements committee.
which announced its tentative pro-
gram today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
COUNT GIVES
JOHNSON LEAD OF 1888

SALEM. June Complete official
returns from every county in Oregon,
canvassed by the secretary of state,
show that Hiram johnson won over
Leonard Wood in the recent primary
by a plurality OF sssS votes Official
finals give Johnson 4e 16s, Wood 4s.-
40, Lowden 1876 and Hoover IA .557.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
BARRIERS STRIKE WHEN
SHOPS REFUSE TO RAISE
HAIRCUT PRICE TO IS

MARYSvILLE. Calf, June p
BARRIERS struck here today when the
shops refused to raise the price of hair
cutting to 65 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

CHICAGO June 2.-Thes first di-
vision in the republican national COM
mittee on the seating of contested
delegates came today when the COM
mittee split on the seating OF tTo
tenth district Minnesota delegates,
voting by ..36 to IL to seat two irregu-
lar delegates understood to be SUP
porters of johnson. The defeated
delegates were instructed for Wood, 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
CATTLE MARKET WEAKER

PORTLAND, June Cattle are
weaker, choice steers s11.00 to s11.5o;
hogs. sheep. butter and eggs. steady
and unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

CHICAGO. June 2.-Resuming. work
on convention contests. the depublican
national committee today seated II
.uninstructed delegates from Louisiana
headed by Emil Kuntz, of New Or
leans, national committeeman and dis.
missed the contests OF the sailly whifess
group. EfA 81
The claim of the contesting Louisi-
ana delegation was rejected on the
grounds that it was improperly
brought and that the delegation had
no official standing. This brings Low
den's total of contests decided In his
favor up to is. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
CHANCE TO BE BOTH
STATE is FORFEITED
President Sends Telegram to
Three Democratic Members
Urging Approval of Bill for
November Elections.

DOVER, June 2.-,-Thc lower house
OF the Delaware legislature today de-
feated ratification OF the woman suf-
fragc amendment by a vote of "a to
10, ending struggle which has lasted
ever since the beginning the special
session March 22. A motion was made
to 30 into a committee of the whole
to consider suffrage. This was voted
down. thus blocking roll call ON rati-
fication and killing 1t.
Wilson Urges Favor.
The telegram read: MAY not as
democrat express, my deep interest
In tho suffrage amendment and my
judgment that II will be of great SER
vice to the party II every democrat in
the Delaware Legislature should vote
for it," II the Delaware assembly ap-
proves the bill. Delaware will be the |
thirty-sixth state to ratify the amdnd- |
mcnt. since the senate has already |
acted favorably. Ratification by 30
states would allow the women to vote /
In the November elections
IBy United Press)
WASHINGTON. Juno 2.--Presidcnt
Wilson today telcgraphed three dem
ocratic Delaware assemblymen urging
them TO vote for the federal suffrage
amendment. They previously voted
against IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02

CHICAGO. June 2.-The republican
national committee today unanimously
stated 1: regular delegates from
Louisiana. This is APPARENTLY VIC
tory for Lowden, as it is understood
the regular delegates are pro-Lcwden
while the contesting delegates are re-
ported to be for Wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
DELAWARE HOUSE
KILLS SUFFRAGE
BY 24-lO BALLOT

Lower Legislative Body Defeats
Ratification Am e n d ment
Ending Struggle Launched
in Session on March 22.