davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
HAPPY CANYON LID
WILL POP HIGH OFF
AT STROKE OF ZOO

Let 'er Buck.
Just as the jumps bellows "pIay
ball" someone tonight will yelp Let
er Buck and the show is on.
Happy Canyon, precursor Of the
Round Up proper, throws open its wild
and WOODY gates al O'Clock tonight
At 7:45 sharp as a razor blade. the
swiftly moving scenes will exhibit signs
of locomotion. About o'clock the
cardinal sins of gambling and dane
ing. as il used to be, will be on for the
first Of four nights.
Music more than a plenty will fca-
ture Happy Canyon this year. Miss
Harriet Leach, popular Portland So
prano, and George Hotchltiss Street,
baritone. also of Portland, will sins
each evening. Both are favorites and
sheir addition to the program is ex-l
pected to score heavily.
Music VIII Ring
An emigrant chorus OF 20 voices,
trained under the direction of Joseph
Y. Scott. leader of the Christian church
choir, will render several numbers
rhe ever popular Happy Canyon quar-
.et, consisting of Clyde Phillips, Bert
Gerard, Edward Olson and Jack Dolph, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

/ Is better than ever and has a repertoire
OF knock-em- dead stuff.
Dick Deadeye. Sureshot pete and all
the rest Of their pals are ready to deal
eff the bottom Of the deck in the
games Of chance which win follow the
program. Read 'em and weep saws
sign over the African golf course.
There IS nothing, no nothing, in the
way of operations that take ones
bucks, that is not included in Happy
Canyon
Purycyors OF Jazz Ready
Those puTveyors of jan melody that
make the old young and the young
kittenish. Meyers Novelty Orchestra
are here. They will be ''there" for tho
rest Of the four days. This imported
fextet Of syncopation masters is guar
antted to make heavy feet light and
start everyone TO dancing,
Under the direction OF j. n. RaIey,
the big show will swing into smooth
ness right early this evening and bid
for favor Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day nights as well. Tickets are avail
able at the tent, corner of Alta and
Main, today, and at Happy Canyon,
West webb and Aura, after Z O'Clock
tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
OFFICERS WILL RECRUIT
FOR FOURTH DIVISION

Recruiting men for the 4th Dvisi-
on located at Camp Lewis Is the OBJ
Iect OF Lieutenant -. g. Parr and
Sergeant Frank Williams, OF the 4th
Engineers, 4th Division. who arrived
here today to establish a recruiting
office for use during the Round Ep.
Lieutenant I'arr and Sergeant VIII
liams will be joined later by five
other men who viii Also be on re-
crultinE duty. Headquarters will be
established at the Round Up grounds
IN connection with the var veterans
souvenirs booth Lieutenant Parr
Will remain until after Round-up
while Sergeant Williams win be here
for eight or 10 days after the show.
Lieutenant Parr and Sergeant Will
Iiatns were overseas with Dr. Fred
IieuaIlcn, formerly IA captain In the
medical corps of the ath Division, SO
that the meeting in Pendleton today
was IN tho nature Of veterans re-
union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
CONDON SENDS FUNDS
TO SWELL TOTAL FOR
TIL TAYLOR MEMORIAL
Sheriff Little Gathers $24.50 in
Gillian County Seat and
Headquarters is Told of Big
Shrine Subscription.

Twenty-four dollars and half. sub
scribed in Condor towards the Til Tay-
lor Memorial Fund, was received al
headquarters here today. sheriff ]. W.
Lille. having sent the subscriptions.
The Gillian county officer was in
charge of the fund at Condor and a
number of friends of the deceased
sheriff sent 81 or $3.50.
Z. Is, Wood, chief special agent for
the o. w. r. & \. CO., reported that
a check for $3.50. raised by members
of Al Kader Temple. of the Shrine at
Portland, had been turned over by him
to the fund. IT was not reported in
to Headquarters this afternoon. how
ever. Sheriff Taylor was member
OF the shrine club here, a part of the
Portland patrol. and had a wide ac-
quaintance among its members
a letter from a former Pendletonian
in Chicago, received today, told OF
mention being heard of Sheriff Tayler
in conversation in the University
Club there. Two men. members of the
Burns Detective Agency at lancheon
there were overheard to say: "'ril
Taylor was wonderful man ard the
good he did for the other fellow may
lie eaualled but never eNcciled." It
made the local mans heart swell with
pride. he said in his letter. to hear
those words uttered SO truly of 2 man
whom he knew.
In addition 10 the money from Con-
don. three small subscriptions were
made locally today. The list follows:
l. w Garrett. 81; Floyd l. Patton.
81; J. +. Lucas. 81. and the following
from Condor: J. w. lille. Clyde Will
ably. q. K. Robertson. w. c. Brown.
Garland Ferguson. II. f. Schilling and
George E. Duke. $3.50 each: Annie L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
SENATOR CHAMB ERLAIN,
TOURING IN FLIvvER, TO
VISIT HERE SATURDAY

Senator George Chamberlain,
who ~ touring the state in d fiiv-
Yer in his reelection campaign.
will be a guest OF James Johns
here on Saturday. The senator
tclegraphed yesterday from Can
yon City accepting an invitation
Of Mr.. Johns, 10 attend the final
day of the Round Up as his guest.
The senator probably will not
make any talk here on his visit
Saturday, as politics and Round
Up are not being mixed. Local
citizens. however, probably
will meet Informally with the
senator and discuss needs OF this
section.
No one is with Senator Cham
beriain Mt present, he said in his
wire. Ralph Watson, political
correspondent for the Oregon
Journal was travelling with him
for q time. The distinguished vis-
itor is expected TO come in from
the vicinity OF Baker and La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
pclcgales seek Pence.

RIGA, Sept. 22.-tU. P.)-Russia
wants complete peace. Adolph Joffe.
head Of the soviet commission told the
Polish delegation at the opening of
their conference here today. Russia
wants peace without victory" Joffe
sad He declared he had hoped that
direct peace could be negotiated with
Poiapd anok that separate agreement
could be reached with the allies.
~ John Dom bskle. head Of the Polish
delegation. declared Poland was tired
cr warfare and greatly desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
cow WAS DRUNK;
SHERIFF FOLLOWS
CLUE WITH SUCCESS

: DENVER. sept. 33--(U. PD-
, \ COW. reeIine unsteadily along
: the road near here today. stop
= ped and looked about with Etaz-
: cd eyes at Sheriff Gormley The
= sheriff recognized the symptoms.
: got out of his car and grasped
= the cow 5 halter.
= The COW led the eyay across
= John Connor's farm 10 hay
= stack where Gormley found
= large portion Of the stack sat
= urated with whiskey. from a
= broken two-gallon jug Further
= Investigation showed a complete
= distililng outfit and 10 gallons of
. liquor. connors Is under arrest.
, The COW was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

MARION. Sept 22.--CU. P)--Two
middle western speaking trips for Sen
ator Harding were announced today
at his headquarters here. The first
trip starting in October. will include
Des Moincs. Omaha. Kansas City and
Oklahoma City. He will start on his
second journey October i3, speaking
at Chattanooga, Louisville, Indlanap-
oils and st Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

county clerks and shcriffs of oregon
also. will convene In the mornings to
transact their respective matters OF
business. More so than ever before
Pendleton will be convention city
during Round Up, yet, singularly
enough, very unconventional.
Every citizen is host and every
courtesy Is awaiting the stranger In
Pendleton's midst. Round -Upville is
primed TO show all a time Of their
lives and for the next ~ hours. no one
will try To do aught else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
HARDING WILL MAKE
TWO SPEAKING TRIPS

MARION. Sept. e3.--tA. P.)---Plans
for two campaign trips for Harding
during October were made public to-
day. They contemplate a swing into
states as far south as Chattanooga and
one into the middle west as far as
Kansas City and Omaha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
Advance on Wide front

LONDON. sept. s2.-lA. PA
Moscow statement today reports that
the Poles in new offensive have ad-
vanced along front of 33 miles.
Fierce fighting is in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
LEAVE BORDER
FAR BEHIND ON DAY
PEACE PARLEY OPENS
Troops Pass Russian Boundary
Into Galicia, Pounding Ahead
as Riga Delegates Meet to
Strive for Settlement.

WARSAW. Sept. 22.AtU. P.)--Poi-
ish troops have passed over the Rus
sian boundary into Gaiicia according
TO communique today. The state
ment said Polish forces have occu-
pied I.ovno several miles beyond the
line of demarcation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
IsI.ANn HAS rrRIsINo

TOXIC, Sept. 22.-U. PA SER
ious uprising is reported on the Islano
of Furmosa. In fighting between Jap
anese and natices. many Japanese are
reported killed and buildings belonging
- natives hnrred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
PASSENGER RATES ARE
INCREASED ON PACIFIC

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 22.-tA..
P.)-Passehger fares across the Paci-
fic have been increased ten per cent.
The steamship companies say the In
crease is necessary to cover increased
operating costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
JOINT CAUCUS NAMES
M|LLERAND AS HEAD

PARIS. sept. ETA. P.)-Pre.
mier Millerand was chosen as candi-
date for the presidency by joint eau
Gus of members OF the senate and
chamber of deputies today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
DECEMBER WHEAT At
S2.36 IL IN CHICAGO

December wheat closed at 236h
today after opening at s2.32. while
March wheat closed at s2.30 after
opening at s2.24. Following are the
figures from Overlook & Cooke Co.
Ioca brokers'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
lA.Ifeat.
From overbeck & Cooke co

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Wheat-Low-
est prices were made during the first
half hour of trading and from then on
It was an exceptionally strong market
with acsive buying of futures by the
seaboard the feature. Estimates of
The amount OF wheat sold late yester-
day and today to foreigners ranged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
Senate Investigating Commit
tee Reopening Probe, IS Told
That Democrats Will Refuse
! to Take So, 900, 600.
ABOUT SIPS, 900 HAS
so FAR BEEN RAISED
Republican DenounCeS as Bunk
Charges Made by Cox and
Says Nominee No Stranger
to Wall Street Pockets.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22--(U. P.J---
The democrats win be satisfied with q
81, 1000 900 campaign fund, James w.
Gerard chairman Of the democratic
sinance committee. told the senate ex.
penditures investigating committee
today. Two million would be an ex-
cessive fund. according to Gerard. He
added that he would turn back the
mooney IL he got as much as s3.000.00o.
He stated that 50 far about $12s,0oo
has been raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
Thankful- Tor Million

WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-fA. P.)
While the democratic national fin-
ance committee is not limiting the size
Of a campaign contribution from q
single individual a two million total
would be sufficient for the democratic
national campaign. James w Gerard.
chairman of the committee. testified
before the senate campaign investigat-
Ing committee as the first witness al
the reopening of the inquiry.
Would you take fifteen millions II
you could get it asked Chairman
Kenyon.
eNo that would be too large. 50
great a sum would shock the public
conscience and insure defeat Of the
party said Gerard. He added he had
raised s8zS.00N so far. that two mil
Hon would be enough and ne would
be thankful to get one Million"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
NOTICE is SERVED ON JlEP!lgss
P[Uv|US AND old S xSnONED
FOR ROUND-UP'S 1lTH BIRTHDAY


ROUNDUP INFORMATION
Webb p. perform
p. Admission 81 55c
Thursday Friday Saturday
Up, m.
gates Performance 1880 Admission s22o
1.65 s.4
O'Clock.
fs
Accommodation headquarters Webb Phones
headquarters. H.. building.
Police station, Alta Phone &c.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
S.l,arge Called Funk

WASHINGTON, Sept 22s-tI. P.l
as bunk barrooflI poll
tics and shuIis Cox j. charBps khat
the republicans had set out to raise a
huge corruption fund for the cam
paign, William Boyle Thompson.
chairman OF the republican ways and
means committee, alleged before the
senate expenditures investigating COM
mittee today that Cox is no stranger
to Wall Street and that big interests
there are supporting him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
Weather.

Reported BY Major Leo Moorhouss
Maximum. SO.
Minimum. 43.
Barometer, 2.35
Rainfall, 80 inch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

(Continued on page Cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

CONTINUED on page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
FlUME DISPUTE DIES DOWN
D'Annunzio Ready to Make Terms, De-
clares Italian Mission.

Trieste. Dec. THE state of war"
between the regency of Quarnero at
Fiume and Italy, will not proceed, said
an official statement given out by the
headquarters of Gabrielle d'Annunzio
today. 1t declared this decision had
been reached because D'Annunzio had
received note from the Italian minis
try of war stating that General Cavig-
las order which brought about the
poet-soldier's declaration of state of
war with Italy, did not have the char
acter of an ultimatum-
Members of the special commission
of Italian deputies which has inter
viewed d'Annunzio in Fiume, left for
Rome tonight. Before departing they
gave out a statement in which they
said they had been received affably
by D'Anuunzio and that he spoke
clearly that it was possible to find a
solution of the situation. Some of the
deputies said in conversation that they
hoped that an agreement could be
reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
WEATHER
(Ccntinned from Page one.l

Wichita reported 20 inch; Goodland,
.04 inch; Dodge City. 80 inch. and the
rain has been general, passing to the
east and south, thru Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Louisiana and Arkansas. 1t was
showing in southern Missouri this
morning.
The highest temperature Monday in
Topeka was Al degrees at o'clock,
and the lowest this morning was 80
degl ees at s o'clock. This afternoon
the thermometer will probably go to
about 35 or 40 degrees, tonight to
about 80 degrees and tomorrow after
noon to about As degrees with a south
ecly wind.
The lowest temperature reported in
Kansas last night was 20 degrees at
Goodland, and the lowest in the United
States was degrees at Sheridan, Wyo.
Temperatures in Montana range from
2S to 80 degrees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 20
degrees in 1894, and the lowest was
1 degree below zero in 1917.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at ten miles an hour from
the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
POSTPONE STATE PAGEANT
Native Sons and Daughters Not Pre-
pared to Give Play.

A meeting of several members of the
Native Sons and Daughters of kansas,
with representatives from the dramatic
departments of the various state
schools and others met in conference
today, and decided to postpone the
presentation of the Kansas pageant
which was announced some weeks ago.
Because of the lack of preparedness
of the different colleges and the or
CARNATIONS which were to participate,
both in the matter Of finances and
trained dramatis personae, it was de-
cfded that the pageant. which it is
hoped will become biennial event,
will be given first in 1923.
BY that time. it is believed, Kansas
authors and musicians may contribute
something of real worth to the 1ftera-
ture, the drama and the music of the
state and the opportunity for the pre-
sentation of the pageant will be far
more suspicious than at the present
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
Many Problems OF League APP
pear Now UnsOlvab1e.
Assembly Rests ON Oars Await
ing the Turn of Events.
ARGENTINE DEL EGATIOH LEAVES
Buenos Aires Papers Are Di-
vided in Their Opinions.
Public of Argentina Uncertain
as to the Next Move.

Geneva, Dec. T.-Announcement was
made today that Honorio Pueyrredon,
head of the Argentine de, cation
which has withdrawn from the as
sembly of the league of nations. will
leave Geneva tonight It was said at
the Argentine headquarters this morn
ing that the rest of the delegation
would depart tomorrow.
Plans for cooperation on technical
organizations of the league of nations
by representatives of Armenia and
former Russian states tho these states
are not admitted to full membership
in the league, were discussed by the
assembly of the league here today.
Try. to Unravei Tangie.
This was the principal item on the
agenda. having been brought into
promine ace by the decision yesterday
of the committee on the admission OF
new states. The assembly also con-
tinued the work of laying a working
basis for the league which would
enable 1t to function as efficiently as
possible pending the time necessary to
get clear Interpretation of various
matters and note the practical effects
of the intricate system by which the
assembly and council dovetau into
each other
The most enthusiastic supporters of
the league now admit there are prob
lens in the covenant which seem for
the moment at least, beyond solution.
since it is impossible to tell how pres
ent arrangements are going to work
'out. The general policy adopted seems
to be to let time work out solution
of some problems.
Let Time Bring Solution.
Decision was reached by the COM
mittee on relations between the as
sembly and council last night to appIy
this policy to the contested point as to
whether the word exclusive" should
be eliminated from the second of the
four general principles enunciated by
the committee as working basis for
the league. This sentence reads at
present:
THE assembly, has no power to
modify decisions coming within the ex-
elusive competence of the council. !"
The committee decided to recommend
that the whole paragraph be dropped
rather than prolong a discussion
which might be fruitless
Work in the typkus campaign now
going on in Poland and plans looking
to the welfare of children in Europe
were also discussed today.
Argentine Papers Divided.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 6.-Newspapers
here are divided in their comment on
the withdrawal of the Argentine dele
CATION from the assembly of the
League of Nations. Some complain
that the government had not taken
the people into it's confidence as to its
position before the departure of the
delegation for Geneva Others assert
ton of being an advocate for Ger
many.
La Nacion says the position of the
Argentine delegation is impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
HAS PLENTY VOTES
Congress Almost Sure to Revive
War Finance Corporation.
Plan TO Extend Credits TO the
Farmers of Country.
IN GOOD SHAPE, SAYS GRONNA
Only Small Portion of War
Leans Still Unpaid.
Had Financed Shipments of
Supplies to the Allies.
IN GOOD SHAPE, SAYS GRONNA

Washington, Dec. L. Immediate
consideration by the senate of farmer
relief legislation was considered prob
able today with the report of joint
resolution by the agricultural commit
tee reviving the war finance corpora
ton and directing the federal reserve
board to permit extension of liberal
credits to farmers.
Senator Gronna. chairman of the
committee announced he would urge
immediate action on the resolution
and members of the committee ex-
pressed confidence that sufficient
votes were in sight to insure its adop-
zion.
Very Few Loans Out.
The war finance corporation which
the resolution would revive with d view
to securing greater sales of surplus
farm products abroad had made total
advances of S353, 061,404 up to May
10 last, when it's loan activities were
suspended by the secretary of the
treasury, according to the annual re-
port of the corporation made public
today.
November 80. had left a balance out
standing of $117.726,S24. the report
showed During the past year adj
vances made by the corporation have
been principally TO aid in financing
exports, It was SAID, the tOtdl OF SucH
loans amounting to $46.347.654, of
which s4,324.012 has been repaid, leav-
ing outstanding balance of s42,-
o2Se41.
Many Advances Made.
Summarizing it's export advances the
corporation showed SIP. 229,000 was
loaned to send grain, flour and food
stuffs to Belgium. A total of $10,796,-
53T was advanced to export electrical
equipment and supplies to Great Brit
tain. South Africa. Australia, France,
Belgium and Italy; on cotton to
Czecho- Slovakia, $9.322.117 was loan
ed; on condensed milk to England and
France, S5.O0O,00O; like sum on To-
comotives to Poland and $4,0o0,0D0 on
agricultural implements to Great Brit
ain. France and Belgium.
During the past year, the report de-
clared the corporation had made every
effort to liquidate its outstanding cat
tie loans without entailing undue
hardship upon borrowers. At the be-
ginning of the year. the amount of
these loans outstanding was $1.459,244,
which was reduced thru -repayments
to s793.O96, while the total advanced
on these loans was $7.S2T,27S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07
Kansas City, Dee. I.


Stocks whose dividend prospects are re-
garded as somewhat dubious were singled
out for pressure during the morning. This
was balanced by buying of oils aud rails.
Mexican Petroleum rose 5points. Shorts COW
cred in shippings when Atlantic Gulf rose
points and United Fruit Il. Steels and
equipments also hardenedS on better sup
port. Call money was unchanged at Z per
cent but freer offerings of time funds into
me He ynass aneenIatfve issues narticpIar-
iy the chemical group, contributed to the
lower trend of prices at the opening of
today's stock market. American AgrieuI-
turaI Chemical. yesterdays weakest feature,
registered an early loss of 3ss and Ameri-
can International. American Wooden and
Royal Dutch lost 1 point. Domestic and
Mexican Oils were firm to strong, especial
ly Texas and Pacific, Houston and Amsri-
can Linseed. Steel rails, equipments and
motors manifested further irregularity at
nominal advances and declines. Exchange
on London continued to weaken, breaking
Ia under Yesterdays final rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-07

Offered. and grass fat cows, brought 1g e g
Sc and he1fers Sc to S1-oo Neai es'es
were 5O&fo s15 cents higher, top so-Sv
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
with general Indications that the pis
range movement is ended. and thin catsre
will be in diminishing supply from nov e ~
prices for stockers and feeders were - ~
SO cents up. Offerings Of all quailty c sa5
ed freely. Considerable demand TOT teeus
ing cattle mas not yet been sausfieu NV
indications are that fairy gooa oueieA
Will continue turnout this month
HOGS.
Hog prices to-day were strong 70 ~
cents higher, mostly strong com pnreu Win ~
and bulk Of sales 500 to $40. Pigs were
Is cents higher. top $40. The hog markeS'
is shaving considerable stability and inei-
cations are that because Of improved &C.
mand for pork that packers Will not pe
able to force the market to the cent iesei
az they had anticipated.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices in the sheep division were 2 to
90 cents lower. Lambs sold up 20 S Il,so:
yearlings 5000, wethers S675 and ewes
1925. Lower prices elsewhere caused the
decline here. Light receipts are expected
for the next few weeks.
HORSES AND MULES.
The few arrivals in the horse DIVISION
sold at steady prices No general improve
ment was reported in the market. Dealers
expect a better demand after the first of
the year. CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.