davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Grand Jury Reports Indictment
After Hearing and When
Asked How He Pleaded PriS-
oner Whispers His Reply.
PHYSICIANS WILL BE
CALLED INTO COUNCIL
Examination Will Determine
Mental Condition Before
Time for Passing of Sen
tenee Set by Judge for Mon
day.

Los ANGELES, May 6.-While the
grand jury was reporting his indict-
ment Harvey sat with bowed head.
his hands covering his eyes. He dis
played no emotion. When asked how
he pleaded, Harvey answered in
whisper guilty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
IMMIGRATION LAWS
MAY UNDERGO CHANGE
(Ry Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Immediate
OF the immigration laws
was considered today at a special
meeting of the senate immigration
committee. called as a result of the
ruling yesterday by Secretary of Ia
Dor Wilson that membership in the
communist party is alone an INSULT.
cient cause for deportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
win Call Physicians

tby united fTeSS-D f1
LOS ANGELES. May 6.''Blue-
beard Harvey today pleaded guilty
OF first degree murder of Nina Lee
Deloney. Monday is set as the time
for sentencing him by Judge Willis,
who announced today he will appoint
two physicians to examine Harvey and
determine his mental condition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Take New Positions.


LONDON. May Sour troops are
fortifying themselves in new positions
west of Kieff." a bolshevik official
communique received here stated to-
day.
Heavy fighting between Polish and
SOVIET forces is reported from the
fastoff region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
FOOD CONTROL ACT IS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

JACKSON. Miss. May 6.-Federal
Judge Holmes today upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Lever food CON
troll act. by refusing to issue an in
junction restraining the federal fair
price commissioner for Mississippi
from enforcing observance of fair
price lists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Reports oonflicting


ELL PASO. May s.-Negotiations for
the peaceful surrender of Torreon 10
the rebels with an alternative OF an
attack from revolutionary troops mass
ed in the vicinity. Is reported to be the
latest development in the situation In
Mexico's rich cotton center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
SWEEPING TURMOIL IN MEXICO
INDICATES RAPID WEAKENING
DESPITE CLAIM OF fEDERALS
LEG WILL BE REMOVED
BEFORE ELECTR0CUTI0N;
WOOD IS ,M0NC0NDUCT0R

ossfNING, n. Y. May g.
When John Egan, convicted of
murder. goes to the electric chair
his leg will be removed before the
electrocution. Wood is a nom
conductor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Garrison Repor.ed Fellen

+ WASHINGTON. May s.-Uncon-
firmed advices received today by
agents of the Mexican Revolutionary
moement here said that the Carranza
Garrison at Torreon. under General
Pesario Castro has revoited and that
the city is under the control of the rev.
olutionists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
FIVE MILLION MORE
IS ASKED FOR CARS

WASHINGTON, May 6.-An addi-
tionai $4,000 600 during this year 20
finance the construction of freight
cars was asked of congress today ny
railroad executives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06


ddraw DC al
nmdcto held by
dnosc "A No. no
coundlnien
t6cy o paid snih'ecr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Carranza Gives Statement.
(By United Pressl

MEXICO CITY. May 6---"It Is my
duty to crush the rebels and WEI not
cease my efforts until have achiev-
ed that purpose" Carranza said today
in the first official pronuncimento he
has issued to the nation on the Mexi-
can insurrection.
The situation will be known when
the fighting begins carranza stated.
1T is my obligation to deliver the
power of the nation to the president
elected in a peaceful manner"
The president expressed full confi-
dence in his governments ability to
deal with the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
FLOUR MAKES NEW
/ RECORD HIGH PRICE

MINNEAPOLIS, May 6. = Flour
made a new record high price here to-
day with an advance of SO cents a bar
rel. Today's quotations are SIS a
barrel. This represents an advance of
two dollars a barrel for standard flour
within month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

WASHINGTON, . May s.-official
interest in the development of politi-
cal phases of the sweeping revolution
in Mexico has been stimulated by gov
ernment reports which continue to in
dictate rapid weakening of Carranza's
grip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

tBy AssOciated PreSS)
WARSAW, May s.-Fighting be-
tween the Poles and bolsheviki for
possession of Kiev, the capital of
Ukraine continues day and night. The
Polish infantry In the entire semi-cir-
Gle of the Kiev bridgehead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Judge Executed

SAN ANTONIO, May 6.--Nava.
Mexico. fell into the hands of revoIu-
tionists late yesterday, according to re-
ports reaching here today. Judge
Francisco Pardes was executed in the
heart of the city. Other officials fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Forces NIobIIize.

Ell PASO. May 6.-A message to
Lberalist constitutional headquarters
in Juarez today stated that General
Amaro is in command of troops from
Chihuahua City. Parel and Jiminez.
are now modified for a drive on Tor
reon in case peaceful turnover of the
city is not effected Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
TWO RED ARMIES ARE
DESTROYED IN BATTLE
FOR UKRAINE CAPITAL
Fighting Between Poles and
BolshevilSi for Possession of
Kiev Continues Night and
Day in Huge Semicircle.

BERNE, May 6.-Reports that two
bolshevik armies have been routed
and virtually destroyed in the course
of the Polish -Ukrainian offensive
against Kiey seems to be confirmed by
dispatches today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
DAILY EDITION

Tho East oregonian II Eastcrn Ore
ceiling force gives 20 tho sdyertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid oircu-
lntion In Pendieton and UmatiiiA coun-
u Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
WNssather e

WEATHER
Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, rs.
Minimum, 80.
Barometer. 29.62.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

This paper II member or ana audited
ny the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
ENGLISH GOLD
.STARTSFORU.S.
Shipment Leaves Liverpool
Consigned to New York
<Bankers.

New York, Aug. 3O-A shipment
of $1,SOO,OOO gold left Liverpool last
Saturday on the Imperator, it was
announced today, for New York, con-
signed to Kuhn. Loeb and Company.
Including this shipment, this inter-
national banking firm has purchased
in the open market at London this
year $31, 900, 900 gold for this market.
Nothing could be learned in Wall
street today of the $5,OOO,OO0 gold
which was supposed to have arrived
here from France last Saturday as
the first of s5O.OOO,OOO to help pay
of the maturing Anglo-French loan.
This gold, it was explained in bank
ing circles. would arrive some time
this week.
Bankers identified with the pend
ing negotiation for a new French
loan of from 100000, 900 to s15O.OOO.-
900 stated today that so far no
definite decision has been reached.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
GERMAN TAX
STRIKEGROWS
Workers In Stuttgart Tie,Up
Utilities in Resisting 10
Per Cent Impost.
CBy Universal Scrviccl

Berlin. Aug. 3O.-The daring at
tempt Of the government to starve
German labor into an agreement to a
10 per cent deduction from wages as
income tax by locking the wOrkmen
out Of the factories has created a
serious situation.
The general strike by which the
Income tax boycotters' of Wurtem-
berg promptly answered the gov
ernment's challenge is rapidly
spreading. Stuttgart is without wa
ter. gas. electric light or strcev car
transportation. In Friedrichshafen.
Ravensburg and numerous other
cities entire industries are at a
standstill
In Handu communal workers
closed all municipal Offices and pub
lie works. The agitation is spread
ing to the Ruhr and westfslen dis
tricts.
Employers are rigidly enforcing
the deductions. taking refuge in the
statement that the government holds
them responsible.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

nicipal Lodging House who tried
to give him a bath. When Muir
ray first saw him he was holding
the hand of an Italian woman
who sold apples and garlic on Es-
sex street, and quoting the words
of a song book ballad.
Murray's fall had been more
Luciferian, if less spectacular. All
the Tretty, tiny little kickshaws
of Gotham had once been his. The
megaphone man roars out at you
to observe the house of his uncle
on a grand and revered avenue.
But there had been an awful row
about something, and the prince
had been escorted to the door by
the butler, which. in said avenue.
is equivalent to the impact of the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
House Says League k'Needed
To Hold Back Red Menace
SincePoZes Gained UpperHdnd

the people and helped to give them
the impulse which has led 10 sue
CeSsCE.
Their victories. however, have
created situation which demsndS
the highest order OF sJatesmanship-
IT is always difficult to bring about
just settlement where one Of the
parties at interest holds a dominat-
ing position. While the Russians
were winning they did everything
possible to delay discussion OF peace
and. Notwithstanding their public
announcement OF .erms which
seemed fair, II is believed that Il
was their intention 70 force Poland
TO accept conditioHs (which ssonii
foster Bolshevfsrrf
Bertrand RusfI. Mrs Philip
Snowden and they colleagues who
are now giving their observations
OF Russia as they saw il when re-
Gently there. have done more to
strike a vital blow At Bolshvvism
than all the combined military ana
naval efforts OF the allies
What is needed today is not only
an allied agreement on policy but
also coordination OF all forces
that stand for law. order and jus
tiCe. We have at hand the InstrU-
league Of nations-but IL is not be
ing used with the vigor necessary
to bring a distracted world back to
peace"
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

to make-hey?"
Il aomit we failed" sighed
Murray. Il was sure Malone
would be good for one more free
lunch after the way he talked
baseball with me the last time l
spent a nickel in his establish
ment."
Il had this hand" said the Cap
tain, extending the unfortunate
member had this hand on the
drumsticlx of a turkey and two
sardie sandwiches when them
walters grabbed US"
Il was within two inches Of the
olives" said Murray. stuffed
olives. / haven't tasted one in a
year.
"whatH we do?" srumbled the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
MAILED pickering to the
Cross" said Murray.

in dark Third avenue window,
challenging your Imagination to
say whether it be something re-
cent in the way of ladies' hats or
a strawberry shortcake. A. tight
drawn belfast relic of his off,
cial spruceness-madea a deep fur
row in his circumference. The
Captains shoes were buttonless
In a smothered bass he cursed his
star c. ill-luck.
Murray. at his side, was shrunk
into his, dingy and ragged suit of
blue serge. His hat was pulled
low; he sat quiet and a little in
distinct. like some ghost that had
been dispossessed.
Pm hungry" growIed the Cap
tafn-"bys the top sirloin of the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

tlon in the Police Department,
ripping off his badge and buttons
and washing into the hands of his
lawyers the solid pieces of real
estate that his frugality had en-
abled BIN to accumulate. The
passing of the flood left him low
and dry. One month after his
rehabilitation saloon-keeper
plucked him by the neck from his
free-lunch counter as a tabby
plucks a strange kitten from her
nest and cast him asphaltward.
This seems low enough. But, aft
er that he acquired a paif OF
cloth-top, button Congress CATERS
and wrote complaining letters to
the newspapers. And then he
fought the attendant at the Mu-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
BANDIT BLAMED
IN AUTO DEATH
Woman Says Her Escort
Lost His Life Battling
HoId-up Man.

Evanston, Ill, Aug. 30.-Dcclar-
ing a bandit held them up and
killed her companion. Mrs. Gladys
jacobson. -, drove her automobile
to hospital here today with the
body of H. & Rhodes, 80. wealthy
merchant, in the seat. beside her.
Police held Mrs. jacobson She
is the mother of a 1O-year-old boy
Rhodes is the father Of a 5-year-
old girl.
Mrs. jacobson said e. they were
driving along road when road
ster drew up to their car. 1t car
ried only the driver. who drew a
revolver and ordered Rhodes to
stop.
Rhodes, she said, fired at the man,
who returned the shots. wOunding
Rhodes twice. The bandit turned
and fed. Mrs. Jacobson said. while
she sought medical aid.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
PENR0SE LAUDS
WOMEN OF P.
Pennsylvania Senator, Re-
Gently Ill, Visits Quarters,
Urging Vote Activity.
Especial TO Washington Herald,

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 3O-Sena-
tor Penrose for the first time since
his recent illness. paid a call today
at the headquarters of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican women's commit
tee. 1t was also the first time since
the ratification of the nineteenth
amendment that r. Penrose had oc-
casion to meet any of the women
Republican leaders. The senator.
who was an irreconcilable anti
until the very last had a fifteen
minute conference with Mrs. Walter
S. Thomson, chairman of the Phila-
delphia committee. in which he CON
graduated her on the suffrage VIZ
tory.
Senator Penrose also told Mrs.
Thomson that he was deeply graft
fed over the progress of the work
of the Republican women in the
State. He urged her to appeal to
the members of the organization to
get as many Republican women
voters as possible out to the polls.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
WET Adm OHIO
DENIED COX
Liquor Interests Lack
Funds for Propaganda,
Says Candidate.
BY wINDER II. HARRIS,

tUEiyetsal Ser ire Stah CORES POndcnt)
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 3O.-Gov,
James NJ. Cox tonight fatty denied
the charge of Republican National
Chairman Will H Hayh, before the
Senate Investigating subcommittee
at Chicago today, that the vets"
were backing the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate.
The vets have not contributes
a dollar to our campaign and they
will not" the governor declared. 1T
is very well known in this State at
least that the vets have not been
active in political movements for
some time.
Reports show that within the last
year or two the vets have not been
able to make large contributions
even for wet refercndums. 1 men
tion that only to show the absurdity
Of this charge. The vets of Ohio
have never contributed a dollar to
my campaigns"
Gov. Cox arrived here this after
noon after a hour trip
from New York
He will remain in Columbus un-
til Thursday night, when he starts
on a thirty days swing through the
West Tomorrow he speaks at the
Ohio State Fair here and on Thurs
day he will address the convention
of National Farm organizations also
in Columbus.
While here the governor expects
to prepare a statement on the
last plan advanced by Senator
Harding in connection with the
league of nations issue. referring to
the Republican nominees declara-
ton for a world association built on
1.-The Hague tribunal as the founda-
tion.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
guest of Gov. Cox at the Executive
Mansion tomorrow.
The Democratic nominee declared
he was highly elated at the results
Of his visit to New York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

avuncular shoe. A weak Prince
Hal, without inheritance or sword.
he drifted downward to- meet his
humorless Falstaff, and to pick
the crusts of the streets with
him.
One evening they sat on a bench
in a little downtown park. The
great bulk of the Captain, which
starvation seemed to increase
drawing irony instead of pity to
his petitions for aid-was heaped
against the arm of the bench in
a shapeless mass. His red face.
spotted by tufts of vermilion,
week-old whiskers and topped by
a tagging white straw hat, look
ed. in the gloom, like one of those
structures thas you may observe
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Bull of Bashan, I'm starving to
death. Right now l could eat
Bowery restaurant clear through
to the stovepipe in the alley.
Can't you think of nothing, Muir
ray? You sit there with your
shoulders .scrunched up, giving an
imitation of Reginald Vanderbilt
driving his coach-what good are
them airs doing you now? Think
of some place we can get some
thing to chew" 49,
You forget, my dear Captain"
said Murray, without moving,
that our last attempt at dining
was at my suggestion"
You bet it was groaned the
Captain" you bet your life it was.
Have you got any more like, that
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
WILSON DEFIES MINE MEN
AND DEMANDS ACCEPTANCE
OF AWARD "AS PLEDGED"
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
70 DEFYlNG MINERS TO WALK OUT

declares he will abide by the
decision Of the majority. as the
miners had obligated themselves
to do. II should be understood
that there was no agreement
between the operators and min
ers to have me decide the ques-
tioRs at issue. With the many
other important duties devolv-
ing upon me ] could not have
devoted the time necessary TO
hear and digest all Of the evil
dence presented. therefore
proposed the creation OF a com
mission whose findings would
be binding upon both parties.
Refers TO Pledge.
The representatives Of the
miners. on the scale committee
declined TO accept the sUgges-
ton until il had been submitted
to a convention of the United
Mine Workers Of Districts One.
Seven and Nine. In that con-
yention by a vote Of the men
direct from the mines a resolU-
ton was adopted accepting the
proposition and solemnly Obli-
eating the mine workers TO
abide by the award. By all the
laws Of honor upon which civ
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Women Must Pay
$4,000 Expense
For Winning Vote

Woman suffrage has been won
but not paid for" declared
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's party, yester-
day.
The Tennessee campaign cost
$4,000 organizers salaries.
travelling expenses and general
costs for the three-fold campaign
in the last State"
Form letters seeking contribu-
tions toward this debt are being
sent to suffragists throughout
the States. Money is needed
urgently" says this letter.
Without these expenditures vic
tory would not have been won.
Now the bills must be paid"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
By O. HENRY

Captain. I'VE can't starve."
Can't we?' said Murray. quiet
ly. I'm glad to hear that was
afraid We could"
'YoL wait here" said the Cap
tain. rising heavily and pufily to
his feet. I'm going to try to
make one more turn. You stay
here till come back. Murray. I
won't be over half an hour. II I
turn the trick I'll come back
flush"
He made some clephantine at
tempts at smsrtening his appears
ancc- He gave his fiery mus
tsche a heavenward twist; he
dragged into sight a pair Of black
edged cuffs, deepened the crC>-s
CONTINUED on PAGE fIyK'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Following is the text of President
Wilson's message yesterday &c
Enoch Williams, chairman OF the
anthracite coal miners. and fouI
other committee members. in which
he refused to set aside wage awards
of the coal commission and dehed
the miners to strike:
Replying to your telegram OF
August 2sth, your attention is
particularly directed to the fol- .
lowing language contained in
the minority report of Mr.. Ferry
of the Anthracite Coal Commits
sion:
In conclusion. Mr.. President.
We wish TO say as we did in the
beginning that the majority re
port shall have the full practi-
cal acceptance of the officers Of
the United Mine Workers OF
America. and We shall devote
ourselves to its application, as
we obligated ourselves to do
when We submitted our cause
TO this Commission"
Commends Minority stand.
That was the manly and hon
est thing for Mr.. Ferry to do.
He courageoUsly sets forth his
views in the minority report
and then just as couTageously
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Stampedes Caused by Shots
From Armored Car
Kills Two.
WOMEN IN DEATH LIST
McSweney, Lord Mayor Of
Cork, Expected to Die
This Morning.
OBy Universal Service.)

Belfast. Ireland, Aug. 3o.-A fus-
illade of shots from a military ar
mored car caused a stampede on
Royal avenue, the chief business
street, early this evening. Two per-
sons were killed. The total deaths
for the day is six and since the
start of the rioting seventeen. The
wounded number more than 100.
There have been nearly Ice arrests.
The situation remains threatening.
The death roll includes one boy,
Robert McAlpine, aged IL and two
women.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
ACCORDING TO THEIR LIGHTS

SOMEwHERE in the depths of
y the big city. where the unQuiet
dregs are forever being shaken
together. young Murray and the
Captain had met and become
friends. Both were at the lowest
ebb possible to their fortunes;
both had fallen from at least an
intermediate Heaven of respecta-
bility andt Importance. and both
were typical products of the mon
strous and peculiar social currIcu-
lum Of their Overweening and
bumptious civic alma mater.
The Captain was no longer a
captain. One of those sudden
moral eataclysms that sometimes
sweep the. city had hurled him
from a high and profitable posi-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
MUNITIONS BLOW UP
IN WRECK; 200 ESCAPE

Neenah. Wis. Aug. S0.-Thc Vel
vet Special. on the 500 Line. was
derailed three miles from here to-
day.
The engineer was killed and the
fireman injured. Two hundred pas
sengers were shaken up but none
seriously injured. The jar caused
a lamp in the baggage car to over
turn. The flames spread to a ship
ment of ammunition, which ex'
ploded. The fire spread to the
sleeping coaches but passengers es,
capped.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Mcsweney Near DEATHS Door.


London, Aug. 3O-Terence Nc
sweeney. hunger-striking Lord Mayor
of Cork who has completed his
eighteenth day without food. is not
expected to live until morning, ac'
cording to several persons who Wis
tied him in Brixton Jail late this
Afternoon. The prison authorities
have permitted his brother John to
remain constantly at the bedside.
Labor Pleads for Mcsweney.
The Labor Council of action, the
greatest non-government unit OF
power in Great Britain today. sent
a plea to the Premier asking the
release of McSweney. The message
was signed by J. II. Thomas, Arthur
Henderson and william Adamson.
The guard around the govern
ment offices in Downing street has
again been Increased. this time be-
cause of a resolution by the Sim
Fein at Glasgow to wipe out the
British cabinet in event the Lord
mayor dies.
wife Gives Up Hope.
Mrs. MacSweeney has given up
nope of his life. Even if my hus-
sand Is released and moved" she
said. the prison doctor can give me
TO hope. do not believe that he
can live for thirty-srx hours. His
vitality is very low"
1t was learned today from an Off
cisl government source that the
lord mayor will not be permitted to
die if death can be prevented AS
quickly as he loses consciousness
restoratives will be used.
The absence of fever was indicat-
ed today by a normal temperature.
The pulse is very low. There is not
single sign of impairment of the
lord mayors mind.
One of his visitors today was the
lord mayor of Dublin.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
POTOMAC ANGLERS
TO GIVE EXCURSION

Prizes for expert anglers will be
given on the fishing excursion of
the Potomac Angling Association
September IS, according to joseph
c. Clark. chairman of the excursion
committee.
The association is a branch of the
American Protective Association
which aims to support the fish and
game laws by suppressing Illegal
hunting and fishing. Several Dis
trict people have been fined this
summer for selling under-sized- fish
as a result Of the activities of the
association.