davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-13
WILSON'S MEETING
WITH RAILROADERS
LIKE STAGE PLAY
Continued From First PageJ

President. in consultation with Di-
rector Hines, had u memorandum
ready for the spokesmen of the
brotherhoods.
As a matter OF fact, tho whole
railroad controversy has the appear
ance OF stage play. Within a fort
night the railroads are to 60 back to
private control. The railroad en-
ployees fenr reduction in wages, or
ut least no further advances in
wages. They have succeeded in per-
suading the conferees Of the SEN
ate and House to omit the anti
strike provisions of railroad legisla-
ton and provide for voluntary settle
ment OF future disputes. But they
fail to see why Congress should be
providing a high guarantee OF divi-
dends 10 the owners OF railroad
stocks and at the same time no in
creases in wages to them.
WORKERS GET MORE RETURN
THAN SHARE OWNERS.
The unsoundness OF their claim is,
however, explained by officials OF the
railroad administration who say the
owners Of securities viii be getting
relatively less for the money they get
on dividends than are the railroad
brotherhoods out of their wages.
There is, indeed, a good deal OF
restlessness among the shop laborers
and classes Of workmen engaged In
maintenance OF ways, and a strike
among them is still possible, though
that would not necessarily tie up all
the railroads.
But the threat to strike and the dis
cussion at this time between the Rail-
road Brotherhoods and Director-Gen-
eral Hines. coupled with the visit to
the white House, is part Of a carefully
planned demonstration that the Rail
road Brotherhoods, under private con-
troll. are nJ& going to be denied the ad-
vantages they have enjoyed under Gov
ernment operation. 1t must not be for
gotten that President Wilson can Ex-
ercise the veto power over railroad
|
Democrats have already shown a dis
position to fight certain features of tho
hill, as agreed to by the conferees OF
Senate and House.
vii SON UNABLE TO PROMISE
INCREASE IN WAGES NOW.
The railroad brotherhoOds said
they had been missing the President
Quite true. No more devoted friend
OF the railroad men has appeared un
less Il was Director General william
a. McAdoo. The President has beeI
sympathetic-som people think to'
Observation-Disclosures the days when h.
practically forced Congress 20 .accep
the Adamson eight-hour law.
But, friendly as he has been' h
could not promise the railroa
Brotherhoods any increase in wage
now. All he could do was TO pledg
his interest In seeing that such com
mission as may be appointed to stud
the wage question would be urged I
treat their claims justly. som
eauali cation OF railroad wages, as be
tween different classes, has been ad
mitted as just by railroad admins
tration officials and in passing III
question on 10 the private owner
some such recommendation. is not q
all unlikely.
, nut the railroad representative
! have seen the President, have gotte
access TO the man who has refuse
TO see VlRcount Grey and whoI
+ list OF foreign ambassadors, and the
. | are able TO tell the workmen through
5 out the country that their friend
the White House is still watchful {
> their interests,
The evening world., 1920-02-13
1000 ARMENIANS y
REPORTED SLAIN
Murdered in Cold Blood in Nation
aliSt Attacks in Asia Minor,
Say ENJOYS.

LONDON, Feb. i2.-The Armenian
national delegation here states that It
has received message from Con
stantinople saying that during the re-
cent attacks by Natlonalists forces on
Marash and Aintab. in Asia Minor.
about 1000 Armenian civilians were
murdered In cold blood.
The evening world., 1920-02-13

"a. :. az! .!.I' .PI!Y sRFq!.E NJ q.!.A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
BRYAN BOUNCES FROM
CHAIR TO OPEN FIGHT
tBy Associated Press. )


SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-William
j. Bryan. with one of his Old time
speeches in support of a bone-dry
plank for the democratic platform
turned the convention almost upside
down late yesterday afternoon with
the magnetism and force of his ora
tory and started one of the greatest
and noisiest demonstrations the as
sembly had yet seen.
When Bryan had concluded his re-
ply to the advocates of wet plank the
demonstration cut loose on the floor
and wholly unaided by the band or the
organ or any of the other instrument
talities which had been effectively
used to keep other demonstrations go
ing it proceeded spontaneously and re-
sisted all efforts to get the convention
back to order.
Bryan. standing smiling In the lime
light at the edge of the speakers plat
form with tears of emotion coursing
down his cheeks. reviewed "A process
sion of prohibition enthusiasts who
tore up state standards and started a
moving column of delegates about the
hall.
During the demonstration someone
bore the standard of Bryan's home
state to the platform and reaching out
Bryan lifted it high above the rest
while the crowd roared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
'DA|RYMEN FAVOR
COOPERATIVE PLAN

Dairymen of Stanfield, Columbia
and Hermiston will meet July under
the auspices of the county Farm Bur
eau with view to endorsing the Ore
gon Dairymen's Cooperative League
plan of federating all the cooperative
creameries and cheese factories, and
handling dairy products.
The meetings had their inspiration
at joint meeting of the Stanfield and
Hermiston. creameries at Stanfield
last Monday, when a resolution was
passed endorsing the league and urg-
ing that the attention of all dairymen
of Umatilia county be called to the
idea. The league has as complete pow
or to market comparatively the pro-
ducts with the league there has been
organized profit organization,
the Oregon Dairymen's By-Products
Corporation which will constitute the
agency of the league
and will be expected to take over the
manufacture into butter. cheese, pow
dered milk, condensed milk or other
milk products the surplus of the milk
of the oregon Dairymen's Cooperative
League. The league will then take
over and market the products manu-
factured by the by-products corpora
ton.
The Stanfield meeting will be at 10
a. M: Columbia's at p. m. and Her.
miston's at p. m. Paul Mehl. of the
u. s. Bureau of Markets, Albert s.
Hall or NJ. = Shrock. of the league.
will explain the purpose of the organ
lzation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
QUIET BOOSTING IS ON
FOR V|CE-PRE ES|DENCY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The
vice presidential candidates are be-
ing quietly boosted with the approach
of the final decisive ballot to name
the democratic nominee. Though not
an avowed candidate for the vice.
presidency, Governor Smith of New
York. is sure to have a strong follow
ing. Friends of Secretary of Agricul-
tures Meredith are making strong
bid for the nomination. Victor Muir
dock. the former progressive leader.
is receiving considerable attention.
General Tyson of Tennessee. "citizen
soldier of the great war; was advo-
Gated as a man to attract the soldier
vote. Former Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis is another potential candidate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Dale Hutchinson, Leo Price. Lloyd AL
len, Mauriel HemphiIl of Pilot Rock;
len, Maurice Hemphill of Pilot Rock:
Pallar. Louis Harthrong. Forrest Har-
rah, George Markham. Laverne Fear
son. Fred Peebler. Thomas Downs
Donald McCook. Roger Keene, Eu-
gene Gray, Tom Johns, Raphael Ray
mond. Wendall McMaster. of Pendle-
ton: Gail Alspach and Bert Morrison
of Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Cross Complaint Filed.

An answer and cross complaint for
divorce has been filed with the county
clerk by Mrs. Lovery Bowlsby in the
case of Clarence Bowlsby VS.. Lovey
Bowlsby. flied a few days ago. In her
answer she denies all allegations set
forth in his complaint and charges
in her cross complaint that he has
been cruel to her. has beat her on
more than one occasion. and, by his
failure to support her. has forced her
several times to seek relief at the dis
trict attorneys office. She alleges that
since March he has given her $3.50
in money and paid one house bill of
$500. She asks that his case be dis
missed and that she be given a di-
vorce. She also asks costs and at
toney fees aggregating 500 and $40
a month during pendency of the suit.
She has retained f. z. Schmidt as her
attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
People Here and There

Second crop alfalfa Is coming along
very well in the Stanfield region and
water probably will be available for
irrigation for at least 15 days longer.
G. Ia Dunning. of Stanfield. said to-
day. Tha county commissioner is here
on business All the first crop is In
the shock and little has been CON
tracted for at Stanfleld. Some In the
Hermiston country has been sold for
baling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Two Squaws Arrested

Two squaws, Josephine James and
Julian James, were arrested here today
by Sheriff Taylor on telegraphic in
struction from the sheriff at Lewiston.
Idaho. They are wanted for larceny
at Lewiston and an officer from there
will come here to take them back for
trial. the wire said. They are the first
women to be held in the county jail in
moro than a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Carl Peringer left for Portland yes
terday to join motor trip party
which will attend the Independence
Day auto races at Tacoma on Mon
day. From there the party will drive
to Vancouver, b. c.. to attend the Pa
cific Northwest championship golf
tournament on the Shaughnessy
heights course. He will be a member
of part headed by Guy Standifer
we'll known shlpbuilder and sportsman
of Portland. at the golf tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Jim lsaacs Albert Walters and AL
bert Mack. all of the Walters Flour
Mill. left today for Lehman Springs to
spend the week lend and Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

sense In his treatment Of that part OF
MS equipment" said l.. A. Mention,
local Firstone dealer today.
when such man puts on q tire
says Mr.. Mention. you may be sure he
scrapcs out all the rust and dirt from
the rim so that the tire sets properly.
He also uses plenty Of soapstone or
powdered mica on the rims, SO that the
tire beads slip into the right set"
Il Mr.. Mention declared II to be good
plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
PcparIng WiIdcr Brlef.

The district attorneys office is busy
preparing briefs in the case of the
State of Oregon VS.. w. w. Wilder, to
be submitted when his appeal is heard
in Salem, probably in September.
Wilder was sentenced to life imprison-
ment following his conviction on
charge of murder last spring and is
now in the pentitentiary at Salem. He
shot and killed Bert McNeece on his
own ranch near Freewatcr on Sep
tember IA. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
/ OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Arthur Harding. who was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice of
the Pedce Joe n. Parkes yesterday
afternoon. gave bond for his hearing
before the September term of the
grand jury and was released from
custody. He was charged with assault
with intent to kill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

ma. was In Pendieton last night ON his
way TO La Grande where he will visit
Fred Kiddle for a few days.
Cyril McAtee left today for Tila-
NOOK whore he Will visit his grand :
mother, Mrs. A. T.. Parazzo. He will
remain for three weeks.
Mrs. J. Forwood. of Sumpter. was
in Pendleton yesterday on her way
home from Rochester, Minnesota,
where she underwent successful ope-
ration at the Mayo hospital. Mrs. For
wood says that 5000 patients we're in
Rochester awaiting treatment at the
famous hospital.
T.. G. Hunter. of Echo was In the city
yesterday Mr.. Hunter is depot agent
for the o. w. r.. a. n. in the west end
town.
As owner of the Parker Taxi system,
G. #, Parker Is interested in autonIo-
biies and. left today for Tacoma where
he will attend the auto races July 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Teachers Exams End.

Teachers examinations, which have
been under way at the high school
building since Wednesday, were com,
pleted today. There were nearly 40
applicants writing for the state GER
tificates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Marriage License issued Today

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk today to Alton f.
Thompson. Of Walia Walla, and Miss
Helen Popp. Of PendIeton. The wedd-
ing was set for today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
USING COMMON SENSE
ADDS TO TIRES LIFE

when you run across man who
bas a record of 10000 miles ON one
set OF tires, the chances are that you
have found a man who uses common
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG
AMERICANS, Drowned
BY SUN, BREAK CAMP
Swimming and Hiking Fill Eight
Blissful Days for Partici-
pants in First County Y M
G. A. Boys Outing at Conway

| Twenty-four young Americans, tan
ned by the sun and wind after eight
biissful days of swimming and hiking
returned last night from Conway
where they were members of the first
county Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp. held
under the direction of Cash Wood,
county Y. secretary.
From reveille to taps, every minute
of the day was filled with enjoyment.
Six thirty a. M found the boys tumb-
ling from their blankets at the bugle
call of Louis Harthong. Fifteen min
utes were spent in brisk army setting
up exercises, and then in rapid success
sion came the few minutes for dress
ing. then breakfast, colors. Bible study
and period from a. m. to noon for
free play, hiking, fishing, etc. After
chow" which occupied the time
from noon to a. M, the boys rested
for an hour before swimming in
shady pool of Meacham creek. Or
ganized sports began at p. M. with
colors at ) p. M, mess at $50 p. m.
followed by session round the camp
fire. Taps sounded at $3.50 p. m. The
bugIe was used also in sounding mess
and assembly.
Boys Take Hike.
One of the events was the hike to
Bingham, the boys leaving Conway at
1890 a. M and wallSing the IA miles
for a swim in the pool They hiked
to Gibbon the next day and made the
trip to Conway by train from there.
MIR. Wood planned to have cook
for this camp. but falling in this he
donned the apron himself, with the
boys as willing assistants. Five help
er squads were formed. with Forrest
Harrah of Pendleton, william Kidwell
Of Pilot Rock. Gail Alspach of Helix.
Gillette of Pendleton and Leo
Price of Pilot Rock, as captains. The
boys carried water. wood for cooking |
and campfire. washed dishes and
cooked. the squads being rotated daily. |
Expense Not Great.
Each boy brought blankets. bed |
sack. flour sack for pillow case. 81 or |
ess for spending (no greater sum al |
owed), coat sweater, extra clothing |
pathing suit night clothes, toilet ar |
-icles table tools, frying pan, dish low |
H. tablet and pencil and stamps. The |
,ost to each boy was Sill for railroad /
are and supplies which were furnish
ID at special rates by The. Peoples I
Mr.. Wood thinks there
will, be a refund from this sum.
The camp VIII be. an annual event
md Mr. Wood win take so Umatil1a
boys next Year if cook and
, couple of adult leaders can be Sc
ured.
Three Towns Send Boys.
Following is list of the BOYS who
ttended;
= Dwight Schannep. Willie Kidwell,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

Yells of glee greeted the arrival OF
the American Legion Weekly in Bel
grade. Serbia says letter to Miss
Virginia Todd from Miss Stasia p.
Walsh. who is with the American Red
Cross in Belgrade. Miss Walsh kept
score for baseball game between
teams made up Of Americans the game
being played on the estate of King
Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
POST 127 MEN /
GIVEN HONORS
Bugles Blow as Capital Vet
Grams Celebrate ARMS
tice Day.

Armist:ce Day 'was celebrated
last night In military style by the
National Capital Post. No. izs. Vet
ersas Of Foreign wars
with fanfare Of bugles and pres
entation Of the colors. more than
800 members and friends Of the post
gathered in Carroll Hall sis Tenth
street northwest. and heard patrf-
otic addresses by Commissioner Ma
bel T. Boardmsn. Rabbi Abram ST.
mon and Secretary OF War Baker.
who presented past commander
badges 10 Edward II. Hale and
George J. Neuner.
Miss Bosrdman told Of the work
OF the American Red Cross during
the war and the nursing and health
conservation program now being
carried out in the United States.
She urged the necessity OF supports
ing TO the fullest the fourth Red
Cross roll call. which started yes
terday.
After telling of his experiences
on the front with the Red Cross
detachment that accompanied the
District fighting units. Rabbi Simon
uttered strong denunciation Of
those in this country who belle
their Americanism with siandering
anarchy"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
new PORTRAIT
OF WASHINGTON
Ainslie Galleries Exhibiting
Old Stuart, Showing Diff
ferent Personality.

New light on the personal appear
ance of George Washington is shed
by the discovery of another Stu
art portrait of the Father of his
Country" Just exhibited at the Aims
lie Galleries. New York. according
to, the current number of Art and
Archaeology, received yesterday.
The newly discovered stuart has
revived in art circles the old but
interesting controversy as to what
the Father of His Country ready
looked like, according to the mag
azine. which has a reproduction in
duotone of the portrait.
"All that is known of the his
tory of the present work IL that
it once belonged to Edward A. Ste
venson, a former Territorial gov
ernor of Idaho" says the editor.
1T was ..obscured by the CRIME of
more than 100 years when il was
acquired by the Ainslie Galleries.
When cleaned. it came out in all
its early brilliance. This alone was
sufficient to establish its authentic
ity, because none of the early copy
lists of Stuart was able to repro
duce the glow of his palette. 1t has
since been examined by all the ex-
perts on Stuart. each of whom has
given it unqualified approval"
This portrait differs from the
placid and almost sphynx-like type
which has come to be known as
the likeness of the first President.
according to the article, and en-
bodies features which give the face
a rounded appearance. rather than
the broad and square look that has
become the false standard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
WAR And NAVY
PHONES JOINED
Consolidation Of 2.400
Lines Takes J Minutes
And Saves $50, 900.

washingtonians who found IT
necessary yesterday to call Main
ts57o or Main 27so were convinced
; they had the wrong number when
sweet voice answered war and
Navy" But they had not.
The explanation was simple. The
switchboards of the War Depart
ment and the Navy Department had
been consolidated. resulting in the
largest private branch telephone
exchange in the world and In an
estimated annual economy to the
government of $4,000.
The work OF consolidating the two
exchanges consumed but seven min
/ utes and was done without inter-
ruption to business on the 2.400 lines
centering in the huge switchboard
| 1,222 of which come from. the War
Department and operated by forty
one operators.
The new switchboard has been
placed under the supervision of Mrs
C. l.. Allen. 1901 L street southeast
who was formerly the navy's chiei
operator. Two assistants who will
act as supervisors are Mrs. E. A.
McClain, 171O Tenth street south
east. and Mrs. Viola Reus. Az First
street southeast.
The consolidated service will be
under the general supervision oil
Charles E. Wilton, telephone ano
| telegram engineer of the. Navy De-
| partment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Streets Named After Poets, Herbs
and Trees Could Drop Affnes, Says
Citizen in Suggestion to D. C. Officials

"Dvorsky? Let's see. He was q
Russian musician and composer.
Dyorsky street runs east and west
in the southeast section of wash
ington. It's between Chopin and
Eames streets.
Thus wouldsa wa.hinstonian d.
rect an inquisitive stranger II the
city should adopt the street-naming
plan of Ewing Summers, si4 Seventh
street northeast. Summers sent the
idea to Merritt o. Chance. city post
master, and Chance sent IL TO the
commissioners yesterday.
! Summers wants to do away with
the bare alphabetical system OF
titling local streets. He would
change the names of all streets ex-
cept those in the northwest section
+ To streets running east and west
In the northeast section. according
to the Summers plan. the names OF
herbs would be given in alphabetical
order, and for those running north
and south. trees. Names o musi-
clans would adorn the lamp-posts on
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
PREDICT END
.OF'RIDER'
Capitol Sees End to Practice
OfEncumbering Appro-
priation Measures.

The end Of Legislation by rider
is seen as the result of the adop-
tion Of the budget system in Con-
gress. Although the budget bill
itself failed through Presidential
veto. the House passed a separate
providing for the forma-
tion Of an appropriatlng commit
tee of thirty-five members and con-
centrating in that committee all the
appropriating powers Of the other
committees.
These committees, always jealous
to a certain. extent of their preroga-
tives, and now robbed of their ap-
proprfating powers. will resent with
all their influence any attempt to
put legislation In appropriation
bills. 1t was predicted yesterday al
the Capitol.
While there has always been OBJ.
lection to tacking Legislative rider.
on appropriation measures. the OBJ.
lection was unorganized and otter
proved too weak to be effective.
Many of the most important law,
passed by Congress have been II
the form of legislative riders. The
wartime prohibition act. prohibit,
ing the conversion of foodstuff,
| into alcoholic beverages, was I
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
BIG RED CROSS
DRIVE BEGINS
Fourth Roll Call Enjoys Fly
ing Start, According to
The Officials.
ALL SECTIONS COVERED
Commissioner Boardman
Obtains Support from
Department Chiefs.
ALL SECTIONS COVERED

With the closing of the first day
of the Fourth Red Cross Roll CaH
in Washington. membership renew
ais were pouring into headquarters
at 1914 F street northwest at the
closing hour last night in fiood-tide
volume.
Uniformed Red Cross volunteers
were posted early yesterday morn
ing at vantage points at all promi-
nent stores, office buildings. theaters
and hotels and final reports for the
first day from these workers indi-
cate a record-smashing enrolment.
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman
yesterday told members of the Chief
Clerks Association OF the govern
ment departments of the need for
Red Cross work in Washington. She
praised the loyalty of the govern
ment employees and felt confident
that they would still be the bulwar<
of assistance in putting over the
roll call.
Robbins Outlines Work.
Roland Robbins, director of the roll
call. outlined the work expected of
the departments. On motion of Chief
Clerk Charles x. Stewart of the De-
partment of Justice the association
voted to give its ''heartiest support"
to the call.
Enroll at sMum, show.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels was among
the first to renew membership in the
Red Cross. She also enrolled Secre-
tary Daniels and his mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Daniels. at the mum" show,
where the Naval Auxiliary of the
District chapter, headed by Mrs. c.
J. Peoples, have charge of the Red
Cross tent
Among the firms to enroll lOO
per cent are GUIDE Brothers Com
pany. and Keith's Theater.
Corinne Talbot Kirk, of Sandy
Spring. Md. is the youngest mem
Der to enroll in the present roll
call. She was 1 week and 1 day old
when she Joined yesterday.
Capt. Fisher to Speak.
Capt. A L. Fisher, who was the
first woman ever honored by the
Arabian government by being COM
missioned a captain of cavalry, will
be one of the speakers at the mass
meeting to be held at the National
Theater next Sunday afternoon.
Welfare workers in the depart
ment stores of Washington pledged
themselves to assist in enrolling all
the employees under their charge at
a meeting held at headquarters last
night. They later attended Keith's
Theater. the guests of Roland Rob-
bins.
More volunteers are urgently re-
quired. and Mrs Theodore W. Rich
ards. chairman of the women's COM
mittee. has requested them to re-
port to her at headquarters for as
signment to duty.