davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-14
DRAFTING TREATY

Paris, Oct. 13-The council of am- bassadors today began formulating the Polish-Danzig treaty contemplat- ed by Article ten of the Versailles treaty Both Poland and Danzig have submitted drafts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
HELLO JIMMY," i"
 CROWDS BELOW
 AT HOMECOMING
Democratic Presidential Cam didate Hero of Big Cele-
 bration at Dayton, o.
CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
Gov. Cox Tells Multitude Democratic Ticket Will
 Sweep the Country

DAYTON, O., July 31. - Gov, James M Cox, Democratic nominee fer President, was the city's hero at a home coming" celebration here yesterday.
 Thousands of visitors gathered here for the occasion, which was made a half holiday, and dense crowds lined the streets along which Gov Cox was driven, lowing and smiling to the multitudes, who shouted, Hello, Jimmy" in affec- tionate greeting, the Governor seamed happy as a boy anf fully as carefree.
 Firm belief that the Democratic ticket would sweep the country this Fall was expressed by the can didate in an address which was the principal feature of the celebration.
 Formal notifications of his nom- ination will take place August 7th at Trails End, his home near here. The Governor has been working steadily for the past week on his speech of acceptance and has vir- tually completed it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Americans Unmolested
 In Bolivian Revolution

WASHINGTON, July 31. - Am ericans and all other foreigners III Bolivia were unmolested during the revolution that resulted in the over throw of the government. Minister Maginnis has reported to the State Department He told of the refuge given members of the deposed ad ministration in the American em ba|sy, adting that practically all oi the requests of the diplomatic corps had been conceded by Savedra leader of the revolutionists, and that all members of the old regime who were believed to be in danger had been deported.
 American Vice Consul Park anf Capt Donald Hudson, an American aviator. who had been employed bN the old administration to upbuild tho country's air department, accompan jed the deported officials as officers of the legation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
COMMERCIAL AIR
 SERVICE PUSHED
French Chamber of Deputies Votes Big Sum for Avia
 ton Development

PARIS, July 31.--France. whose strong war aerial force, in men and materials, has not been allowed to disintegrate, is determined to win a big place in commercial aviation, P. F. Flandrin aviation under-sec- retary told the Chamber of Depu- ties when it voted 300, 0,000,0 ,000 francs for civil and military air service
 The development of the all-metal airplanes, he suggested, is one of the most important things being sought and he said German attempts along this line seem to me more dangerous than any clandestine de- posits of war materials"
 M. Flandrin told of typical flights in other nations, such as the New York to San Francisco race and the American postal routes and then reported that the Paris-London air planes covered 10000 miles car rying 803 passengers on 513 flights during the period from last Sep
 
 atmospheric conditions are bad On only seven per cent. of the trips was there more than an hours de lay and only one accident, in which an American passenger was killed
 The progress of aviation during the war, Nj. Flandrin said. raised airplane, flight speed from IS tC l14S miles an hour lowered tho time for reaching attitudes by four. Nfths, increased the power limit from 100 to 1000 horse power, multiplied the carrying capacity by more than six; and quadrupled tho | flight range.
 Maintenance of way" of the Lon Gon-Paris route, he said. comprised l hangars, landing stations, metero | logical stations etc, cost 33.00t francs a mile but can be cut in hal as a result of the experience gained
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
De Valera Will Land With
 Mannix in Ireland, Belief

LONDON, July 31. Archbishop Daniel F. Mannix of Australia, who yesterday in New York declared his intention of landing in Ireland des- pite the order order of the British Government prohibiting him from so doing because of alleged mischievous remarks, will be accompanied to Ireland from America by "distin' guished compatriot," according to the Chairman of the Irish Vigilance Committee today He declared they will land in a manner that twill as tonish the enemy
 It is believed that the distinguish ed compatriot" referred to is Ea- monn De Valera, President of the Irish Republic"
 Mannix was scheduled to sai! from New York today on the liner Baltic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Hosiery Manufacturers
 Of Japan in Bad Shape

TOKYO. July 31.-The financial depression and the depreciation or cotton yarn has placed the hosiery manufacturers of Japan in crlti- cal position. Production in nearly all centers has either ceased or been reduced owing to the market prices offered for the manufactured goods and the closing of the money mar ket, which has cut the manufac- turers off from their supply or funds.
 Scarcity of exchange funds and the sudden advance of exchange rates consequent upon the deprecia- ton of silver quotations, have heip- ed to kill the export trade. Where the fall of silver prices has serious ly affected Asiatic countries, the export of hosiery from Japan has been very seriously interfered with. the buying power of the mercan- tile community coming at stand still
 According to official figures is- sued from Nagoya the financial de- pression has dealt the severest blow to the hosiery industry in that dis- trict The latest returns from the municipal office show that 1l5 or the 225 factories in Nagoya have closed their doors and 1,715 or tine 2,050 knitting machines are idle. Thousands of operatives are out of employment and the Manu- faot,raro, Irpion hac Orpanized a support association for their relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
ARREST ALLEGED
 ARSON RING HEAD
Seattle Man Taken Into Gus tody as Leader of Coast
 Frebug's Gang

SEATTLE, July 31.-Barney Glow CTS. alias D. l.. Barney, is under ar rest here today charged with first degree arson in connection with the burning of the Newaukum Lumber Company's sawmill in Washington Forest in March, 1919.
 The police believe he is the leade: of the larson gang, alleged to be operating on the Pacific Coast anu declared to be responsible for many recent big fires in various coast cities The arrest was made on in formation furnished by San Fran cisco authorities who are conduct ing an investigation into the arson gangs activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
U. s. Chamber of Commerce
 Declares for "Open Shop"

WASHINGTON, Jury 31. The United States Chamber of Commerce yesterday unanimously voted resolu tions declaring for the open shor principle and requiring that organ ized labor be held responsible fol the action of its members.
 The United States Chamber o: Commerce in declaring for a non union shop is running true to form. was the comment today by Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor. "Notwithstand ing the Chamber of Commerce and other anti-union organizations the labor movement will continue to or ganize and to secure better working conditions through collective bar gaining"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Garment Workers Unions
 To Organize Federation

NEW YORK, July 31.-Definite steps toward formation of q great alliance of all the garment workers unions in America have been taken by the International Ladies Gar ment Workers Union.
 Benjamin Schlessinger, President of the Union, announced today that call had been sent out for a conference 10 be held the later part of October for the purpose of or canizing q federation of the 50O,OOO clcthing workers in the seven inter national unions in the clothing and garment industry.
 'The logic of events and the le- gitimate causes which have prompt cd the formation of national de partments in the mining, building printing and other industries point with directness 10 the identical nee essity of forming a similar fedora tion in our industry" said the cal sent out by Mir Schlesinger.
 The membership of the followin! international unions would be rep resented in such an alliance: United Garment Workers of America. Am algamated Clothing Workers, In ternational JOurneymen TailOrs Union of America. United Cloth Ha Cap Makers and Millinery Workers Union. International Fur Workers Union. Neckwear Workers Uniol of New York and the Internationa Ladies Garment Workers. All ar affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Secretary to Rex Beach
 Is Convicted of Forgery

NEW YORK, July 31-Paul Dair formerly secretary to Rex Beach the novelist. has been sentenced to serve maximum of three years in the penitentiary after being con victed of forgery in connection with misuse of signed checks entrusted to him by MT. Beach.
 Instead of using the checks to pay current household expenses in the absence of MT. Beach in Mexico last spring. Dair filled out the checks with fictitious names and caShed some $S,000 worth. Mir. Beach rec commended clemency.
 A letter from Dair's wife was read stating that Dair had committed the forgeries through his desire to pro vide for his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
UNIONS LEADER COMPLIES WITH
 WILSON'S ORDER Mine Workers Chief Accepts Presidents Promise of
 Joint Meeting NEW SCALE ISePLEDGED Miners Ordered to Return To Work at Once in In-
 diana, Illinois Fields
NEW SCALE ISePLEDGED

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31. = John Lewis, President of the Mine Work CTS of America, today announced that he will issue a mandatory or der to the striking coal miners ot Illinois and Indiana to return tc work at once.
 Lewis action follows receipt of a telegram from President Wilson refusing to interfere In the miners controversy with the operators un- less the miners return to work, but promising to arrange a joint com mittee meeting between the men and operators to arrange a new wage scale if the men did go back to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
KIDDIES VISIT HENSHAW,
 SEE WONDERFUL THINGS

Many children awaited themselves of the opportunity afforded them to- day by the captain of the destroyer Henshaw to inspect the ship. The little ones and their parents were conducted all over the ship by obliging sailor guides and shown all the mysteries of the guns, torpedo tubes and all the other mehcanical wonders of the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Strike Caused by 3 Papers
 Attack on Filipino Rule

MANILA, July 31.-Three Amer can newspapers appeared in abbre- viated form without advertising to day. because of a strike of linotype operators as a protest against alleged slanderous assertions against the Filipinos' aspirations for independ eh6e printed by the papers. The journals expressed the opinion that the Filipinos as a race are not pre- pared to accept independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Wheat Market Takes New
 Slump with Buyers Scarce

CHICAGO. July 31.-Acute depress- ion in the wheat market marked yes terday's operations on the Chicago Grain Exchange. Prices broke more than 13 cents because of the scarcity of buyers. By actual count. less than a dozen brokers were in the pit at the same time. The depreas- ion Is largely ascribed to financial difficulties likely to be encountered by holders of grain and withdrawal of the British buying commission from the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
WEALTHY" SHIP
 OWNER INDICTED
Promoter of $5,0oO.0O0 Cor poration Found Working
 In New York Garage

NE WYORK, July 31.-Fred Claw son was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury today on the chorge oi using the mails to defraud in con nection with the sale of stock in the recently organized American-Cana dian Corporation. $500,000,000 com pany, claiming to hold contracts for construction of $53 3.000,000 worth oi ships and to have unlimited backing Clawson's finances were discovered to be so limited that he was work ing in a garage to meet his daily expenses while attempting to floa' the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Liberal Party Will Run
 La Toilette For President

DETROIT. July 31.-Sen. Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin, will be the Presidential candidate of the faction of the Committee of AS which refused to join the Farmer Labor Party at the Chicago convention. ac- cording to the National Vice Presi. dent of the organization today lt is planned to place a National ticket before the voters in the 34 states in which the Committee of AS has an organization under the banner Of the Liberal Party"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
British Trying to Stem
 Turks Exodus from Smyrna

SMYRNA, Asia Minor. July 31. - (By the Associated Press.) )-Britlsh commissions visiting the Smyrna dis trict and other parts of TuS cc- cupied by the Greek army are, trying to quiet the uneasy Moslem popula- ton and stem the exodus of Turks which is assuming alarming propor- tions.
 British assurances that there will be no repetitions of the massacres which occurred when the Greeks originally occupied Smyrna under the Supreme Councils orders have not quieted Turkish unrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Mexican Government to
 Pay Villas Personal Debts

EAGLE PASS, Tex. July 31.-Ai personal loans obtained by Gen. Francisco Villa, bandit leader, who has surrendered to the Mexican Gov ernment, and will retire to ranch life, will be paid by the government according to an unofficial announce ment by Mexican officials. The amount which the government will be called upon to disburse under this arrangement is said to total about $40.0O0 in Mexican money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
REDS STARRING FOR TIME

WARSAW, July 3l.-Based on reports reaching Warsaw by wire less and otherwise, it is considered :n high circles here that the Bol- sheviki apparently have adopted the policy of bargaining as long as pos sible before definitely answering the armistice proposal,
 Meanwhile the Reds are throwing frush divisions into their drive from the Northwest, which is car rving the Bolshevik front line for ward in great strides. This is be- lieved here to be part of the Sow jet Governments program to gain territory at the gates of Poland while Moscow spars with London for time.
 100000 Refugees Fed
 It is estimated that 100000 retu- gees who have fled from districts invaded by the Bolsheviki are being fed one meal daily by the Amerlcah Relief Association. In majority of the regions the association IS cooperating with the Polish heo Cross.
 Thousands of refugees are arriv- ing daily. They are being dlstrl- buted through Poland by the Asso- ciation. Most of them come from the typhus districts. The foilsh government has appointed Coionel Harry l.. Gilcrist of the United States Medical Corps to take charee of the points where refugees are assembled.
 American Women Leave
 About fifty American women ana children have left Warsaw withih the last few days, the only women remaining being welfare workers' who have been assured transports tion should the Bolsheyiki dlrectly menace the city.
 The French, British and other foreign bureaus have arranged to depart with their records shouiu the Reds advance continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
American Women Leave
Deputy Marshall Killed in
 Pistol Duel with Robbers

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July Sl ~ Robert Norman, Deputy City MarsAai Y of Burbank, a suburb of Los An5eieS' was killed and Harry F.. Pulr'er' Constable, wounded in a mVclYei duel with three men whom the or ficers detected entering a tire shop early today. The officers assa.inhts escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Christensen Terms League
 Attempt at Bankers Soviet

NEW YORK. July 31.-Perley P. Christensen. Presidential nominee Of the Farmer Labor Party. today voiced unalterable opposition to the League of Nations, which he de clared was nothing more than an attempt to establish an international bankers Soviet" He also came out squarely for recognition of the Irish Republic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Viscount French's Friend
 Is Shot Dead Tn Ireland

DUBLIN, Irelasd. July S1.-Frank Brooke. Deputy Lieutenant for Coun- ty Wicklow. Lienster Province, wealthy country gentleman and friend of Viseount French was shot dead in West London Row Station just after he had alighted from a train. His assailants escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
SOVIET FORCES I SWEEP FORWARD ON ALL FRONTS Ossowitz, Suwalki and Lom- ga Fortresses Captured in
 Bolsheviki Advance WARSAW IS OBJECTIVE While Moscow Parleys Sov-
WARSAW IS OBJECTIVE
While Moscow Parleys Sov let Armies Driving Hard
 On Poland's Capital

BERLIN, July 1.-Encompass- ing and virtual destruction or the Polish army on the North fron' by the Bolsheyiki forces are ac- complished facts, according to a special dispatch from Lyok, Prussia received here today.
 The Yyok reports state the Rus sians have captured the forts at Oseowitz, Suwalki and Lomga and have also occupied Graieve and Cautchin near the Eastern border of Prussia.
 The defeated Poles are declared ftSa be in&funA flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
U. s. Trade Balance with
 Europe Off Half Billion

WASHINGTON, July 3l-Amerl- cas- trade balance with Europe for the fiscal year just ended fell off more than $500.000,000 compared with the previous year according to Treasury Department reports issued today.
 Trade with South America for the same period produced an unfavor able balance Of nearly S400, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
G. A. R. Convention to Open
 In Indianapolis Sept. 19

COLUMBUS. July 31-The annual convention of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Indianapolis this year September 19 to 25, il was announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Colorado Cattlemen, Utah
 Sheepman, in Armed Clash

SALT LAKE CITY, July 31. - John Donnell, sheep herder, was shot, and 1000 sheep destroyed in a clash between Colorado cattlemen and Utah sheep men just over the line in Northwestern Colorado, ac- cording to advices received here to- day from Uintah County, Utah FIRST PAGE BULL
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Fierce Forest Fires Raging
 In Montana, Northern Idaho

MISSOULA. Mont. July 3l. - Forest fires raging in western Mon tana and northern Idaho are becom- ing serious according to announce ment of the Forestry Department. Lightning is declared to have been responsible for starting most of the blazes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
WAR BETWEEN AMERICA,
 JAPAN FOLLY SAYS OkUMA

TOXIC, July 31.-Marquis Okuma, former Premier of Ja- pan, is quoted today by Jiji Shinipu, Japanese newspaper, as declaring that war between the United States and Japan is virtually impossible.
 Tt would be folly even to dream of such thing" Okuma said
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Korea Takes First Step
 Toward Self-Government

SEOUL, July 31.-An official de- cree issued today creates provincial. municipal and village councils throughout Korea. This is said to be a preliminary step toward self government. which the Japanese say would be forthcoming eventually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
Premier Lloyd Georges III. Health Causing Grave
 Uneasiness in London

PARIS, July 31-The health of David Lloyd George, Premier of England, is causing serious uneasi- ness, according to advices from Lon don today, and may force his early retirement from political life.
 His physicians have ordered him to take an immediate and absolute rest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-31
First Session of League
 Of Nations Council Opens

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. July S1. The first session of the Council of the League of Nations was opened here yesterday with an executive ses- sion. taking up minor but practical questions first The first public ses- sion will take place next Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
Three YlctorIes at stake.

Hesolute still has three victories to
win II she IL to successfully defend
the cup, whereas Shamrock needs but
1.-TWO.
Regatta rules call on alternate rae
ing days for a windward and leeward
course of fifteen miles to a leg and a
triangular course with legs of 10 miles
but as Saturdays race has to be re-
sailed. today's contest also will be over
n triangle.
Saturday The first leg paralleled the
Long Island shore. with the second leg
stretching toward the Jersey coast
and the third back to the Ambrose
channel lightship where the start was
made. Today. however. this course
doubtless will be changed as the whole
question OF where the yachts will race
depends on the direction OF the wind.
Decide 10 Have Races Every Day.
The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht club, which last week de-
cided to hold races every day after to-
day unless the shippers OF the two
boats objected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
NOVICE LEADS IN
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

MOSCOW, Idaho, July 20.-Four
years ago when Leon C"Pat") Perrine
entered the University of Idaho lie
mad never kicked football, shot for a
basket or rn race Early this month.
at Brooklyn. New York, tryouts, he
was one of five western all round ath-
letes named to represent the United
States in the Olympic games penthalon
contests.
BY persistent practice, Perrine de-
veloped himself until this school year
he starred at tackle on the University
football team. played center at basket
ball and placed in six events in the
track and field meet with the Wash
ington State College.
Perrine is one of two men selected
from the University of Idaho. The
other is Rupert Irving. a football and
track and field star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
WILL RE-EsTABIIsH BEAVER

CONCORD, n. H., July 20.--iA. P)
An effort to re-establish the beaver
on the streams and meadows of the
White Mountains country from which
il long since disappeared is being made
by the Society for the Protection of
New Hampshire Forests.
The Lost River Reservation is agaii,
the haunt of the dam building animals
four beavers having been liberated
there as the first step in an effort to
return the amphibian architect to its
former usefulness. Within the steep
walls of the Kinsman Notch. through
which tumbles Beaver Brook, a misno-
mer in recent years, the beaver will
have its favorite topography in which
to propagate and work under the foot
hills of Moosilauke Mountain.
The animals set free were the gift OF
the state forester of Minnesota, who
selected them from a breeding colony
at a state park situated at the head
waters of the Mississippi. The beaver
are descendants of a family introduce
ed to Minnesota from Canada. which
have multiplied and prospered there,
and are now contributing to re-estab-
lishmen. of the species in another
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
.G|BBON WOMAN IS ILL
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
tEast oregonian Special.

GIBBoN. July 90. - Mrs. Dol
Thompson who has been critically il
W 81. Anthony's hospital in PendIetof
for the past three weeks is recovering
very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pagan and
| daughter Lorene went down to Pen
dleton Friday to do some trading.
Mr.. Seth Hyatt was a Pendleton
visitor Friday.
Mr.. L. Becker and Millard Thomp.
son and two daughters, Alta and
Evalyn were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Brace was in Pendleton
Monday.
Henry Ricks went down to Pendle-
ton Friday.
Mrs. ]. e. Montgomery and Mrs. Ed
Thompson who are spending a month
at Bingham Springs went down to
their homes in Pendleton Monday re-
turning Monday evening.
Mrs. VIII Wyrick of Pendleton and
her cousin Miss Reva Marsh of Carnas.
WASH. are spending two weeks at
Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers and
family of Pendleton are week end
guests at Bingham.
Lew Bullin was in Pendleton Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Jack Winer and children of
Walla Walla are spending two weeks
at Bingham.
Henry Thompson spent Sunday on
the river from Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
little grandson spent Saturday in PEN
dleton with Mrs. Dolf Thompson at st.
Anthonys hospital.