davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
FORMER OHIO LAWYER WILL
MAKE SPEECHES IN COUNTY
SUPPORTING cox AND LEAGUE

Mark w. Hearn, a young Portland
attorney who formerly practicrd law in
Michigan and Ohio will arrive In Pen
dleton Monday morning to spend the
week on a speaking tour Of the county
in behalf of the League of Nations and
the election Of Cox and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hearn's first meeting will he
held at Milton Monday evening c. p.
Strain, county chairman who is al
Milton today is arranging the details
of the meeting there. The other dates
for Mr.. Hearn have not been fully
worked out but he will be at Weston
Thursday evening, at Umapine Friday
evening and at Freewater, Saturday
evening October 30. More than likely
he will be with the Chamberlain party
in the west end of the county and at
Pendleton on Tuesday.
Word received from Portland Is that
MIR. Hearn is one of the best speakers
III that state and has good address on
the League of Nations. He has th'
further advantage of personal ac-
quaintance with both Governor Cox
and Senator Harding.
Meetings for discussing the League
of Nations and other live issues have
been set by Chairman Strain for the
tunes and places mentioned above. A
meeting was held at Athena last even
irg and tonight a gathering will be
held at Milton.
Senator Chamberlain Is to arrive
at Stanfield Tuesday morning and dur
ing the day will speak at Stanfieid
Hermiston and Echo. He will speak
| in Pendleton Tuesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
HARDING DECLARED LIBERTY .
BOND CAMPAIGN "UNSEEMLY,"
HE ALSO TALKED STRANGELY
SBOUT THE HOHENZOLLERNS
BY WARD A IRVINE

~ AND Or oct a-one oh alarming aspects of presiden
81 Word all the United States indicates that the Gema
gym go soidly for the Ohio no senator -, v.,,.a., =,
Weekly Harding
He that h
German will be solid Harding He wants to save America from th
The German pro-dne an-cox campaign m IS IN iui swing
they Harding he is
opposed ratification the treaty and favor of separate peace with
The German
resolutions committee adopted the foo"
Of
and his SUBSEQUENT ueances expressing his
policy OF the present administration we shall unless unexpected events
duty support herepubean candidate we trust
such the pernous peace aes
0 the of Versailles and St German'
Harding has since made his position clear
another the vote is In charge
I. Adams OF Iowa saying
God made genuine upright noble character than the
Lorraine
A newspaper dispatch quotes
of claims for damages
HOW HARDING VOTED
Harding He
the May 1918 against placing heavy fines upon doya
ard sedIuOus and utieranees during the war
1890 with Germany the peace
apparently depending Germany release them from
prescribed the Versailles treaty and mention
d by the German Americans as the perncous pact 49,,
leasing 10 the pro-Gerns
I1BEIgTY CAMPAIGN UNsr-ENilY
have believed the Liberty Bond campaEn hs eca and unen
declared in effect that
meddns with the affairs of the houses of apurg and
= should Ike American devotion
tpeat again again il what
spects the requirements civilization
United of America mans
% pma aPnas 1msn s' h @ question the coming election is to be
between Germany and America In America &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
PLANS FOR BOYS VISIT
TO Be LAID TOMORROW

Plans for Pendletons entertain
ment of the boys coming here on Nov.
Z. 6 and for the Older Boys Confer
ence Of the Y. NJ. C. A., will be laid at
a meeting to be held. at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon in the local Y, NJ. c. A.
headquarters, in the Despair building.
Cash Wood, county secretary. today
called the meeting,
Men and women representing all
the churches of the city, are to attend
Committees viii be chosen from am
ong their number to look after hous-
ing, entertainment and other arrange
ments. The program is set by the
state headquarters for boys work.
Sunday school workers. representa-
tives of the young peoples societie,
and any other adults interested II
boys work are invited by Mr.. Wood
TO attend tomorrow's meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ROCK LADS ARE
LOST IN WOODED HILLS
BEYOND ELKHORN CABIN

Victor and Paul Bracher, sons of c.
g. Braeher, Pilot Rock businessman.
are lost in the mountains near Leh-
man Springs and searching party
from Pilot Rock left this morning to
assist in the hunt. The boys have been
missing since yesterday morning when
they left Elkhorn cabin together to
hunt
Search was made for the boys
through the day and night by their
father, who took them to the Elkhorn
Hunting Club for an outing. Friends
at Pilot Rock were notified last night
Of the boys being lost and early today
the rescue party started out.
The place where the boys are lost is
in the wooded section of the mountains
in the south of the county. The coun-
try has few distinguishing marks. and
on every side of the ridges are creeks
In this particular locality creeks with
in short distance flow to the Grand
Ronde. the John Day and the Umatil-
la and one unfamiliar with the country
might easily become confused and lose
the way.
The boys are without food and the
ground has snow on it in places,
While they are expected to be suffer-
ing from cold and lack of food, they
are expected to be found today un-
harmed
Both the boys are high school stud
ents, Victor being about Is and Paul
about Is years of age. They are accus-
toned to hunting and handling of fire.
arms and it is not believed that any
accident has befallen them but rather
Hthey have lost their way and are fol-
lowing one of the many streams in
hopes of coming to u roadway or
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Set.leInent Ennecte.l

LONDON. 0ct- -a3s----t t,ssIlsAs-4t was
believed here today that She strike OF
railroad workers. scheduled for mid
night Sunday in sympathy with the
striking coal miners. might be pre-
vented. Although they voted to 20
out. they were facing serious dissen-
sion within their own ranks due to
the refusal or J. H. Thomas. their sec
.retarE to lead such a demonstration.
The situation led certain officials or
the press TO predict that the railway
men would find a means to induce
the miners to reopen their case. The
belief was also expressed in official
circles today that transport workers.
the third division OF triple alliance,
would refuse TO cali a sympathetic
strike. 1t is admitted q dangerous
situation has developed among dock
workers. Employers are diacharging
thousands as a result of the coal
strike and agitators are active.
Lloyd George sent a letter to the
miners, inviting them to Immediate
conference. Secretary Hodges accept
ed for the federation. and arranged for
a deputation of miners to NEE the
premier tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Declares Republican NOminp
Has Taken UnequivoCaI
Sition; Speaker Cannot
Why Friends MiSunderStano.
SUPREME BLUNDER' is
EXACT TERM APPLIED
Californian Declares That Ohio
Senator is Set Against Any
Compromise and Will Have
Only Outright Rejection.

BALTIMORE, Mr.. Oct. 23.-(A. P.)
Senator Harding is opposed unequi.
vocally to the league OF nations, and
II elected. will not lead the United
States into II. Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia told large audience last night.
Senator johnson referred TO the re-
cent statement issued In New York and
signed by Elihu Root and otherss.
"Men and newspapers who pretend
to be friends Of Senator Harding, and
who assert that he Is TO take this coun.
try into the league OF nations, do him
q distinct dissservice and pay him a
sorry compliment" he declared.
Says Stand II Uncompromising
II do not care" he said. referring
&c the statement given out by 81
prominent pro-league republicans.
headed by Elihu Root. "if 81 gentle
men in New York. or $4,000 gentle
men In New York say the reverse OF
what contend. Here are the words
OF Warren Harding and upon those
words he is entitled TO the support OF |
every red-blooded American:
Wants Outright Rejection
Senator johnson said in part:
For reasons of their own. certain
interested individuals and newspapers
may misrepresent and mlsnterpret
Senator Hardings words. resent
these imputations on the sincerity OF
the utterances OF this candidate and
the manifest endeayor In some quar-
ters to distort his plain language.
There Is nothing ambiguous or
uncertain in our candidates declara-
tion. He has courageously taken his
stand. He has put the league behind
him. He wants snelther interpreta
tiona nor reservations. but outright re-
lection.
'-The men and newspapers who pre-
tend TO be friends OF Senator Harding
and who assert that he is TO take this
country into the league OF nations
do him a distinct disservice and pay
him a sorry compliment. ! speak OF
course, solely from the public utter
snees OF our candidate and these utter
ances make plain beyond cavil. that
when senator Harding is president he
will not take the q. S, into the league.
HE characterizes the league as a
military alliance which menaces peace
and threatens all freedom. He called
Il the supreme blunder' and asserted
that he, would leave America free. In
dependent and selg reliant, but offer
ing friendship 10 all the world
"I am unable TO understand the in
tellectual processes which can misin'
terpret or misconstrue these words
ana do not appreciate the friendship
OF individuals who still insist that the
words are meaningless and that sena-
tor Harding intends something else
than he says"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Lord Mayor Of Cork at Close of
72-Day Battle Against Food
Which is Received Only in
Delirium.
RELATIVES OF PRISONER
FEAR LIFE HAS DEPARTED
Sisters, Expelled From BrixtOn
Jail, Take Up Brothers Hun
ger Strike; Wife to Remain
at Bedside Until End.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-(A. P)-
Grave reports were in circulation at
noon today regarding the condition OF
Terence Mac Swiney, Lord Mayor of
Cork, on the seventy-second day of
his hunger strike in Brixton prison.
The Exchange Telegraph company at
that hour declared his last moments
were at hand. He said Mrs. Mac
Swiney was with him and Father
Dominic. his private chaplain had al
so visited him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Sympathetic WaIkOut Ordered
for Sunday Midnight is De-
Iayed and Miners Neg0tia-
'tionS are to be Reopened.
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE
FOR FRIENDLY SOLUTION
Lloyd George is Understood to
Have Made New Formula
Ready for Presentation at
Conference, Now Scheduled.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-(A. P.)--Rail-
way men have postponed their pro-
posed strike in sympathy with the min
ers temorariIy at the request Of min
ers' executive. The miners today ac-
cepted Premier Lloyd Georges invi-
tation for further discussions.
The Evening Standard said it un-
derstood the premier would present a
new formula at a conference which
has already received the unofficial ap-
proval of several miners leaders.
Readiness with which the railwaymen
tcceded to the miners proposal is ac-
.epted as victory for Secretary
rhorlas. railway union. who opposed
the strike. Predictions were freely
made in official circles that renewal
Of negotiations would bring about
quick settlement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
GREEK KINGS CONDITION
BECOMES MOST GRAVE

ATHENS. Oct. 23.-(A. P.)-The
condition of me king is most grave
today and he is frequently delirious
His morganatic wife who was n trained
nurse is at his bedside night and day
fighting for his life with all the skin
she gained during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Pitched Battle is Fourl,t.

DUBLIN, Oct 2S.-(A. PA
pitched battle was fought last night
near Moate, when a military lorry
was ambushed. One policeman was
killed and others were wounded. A
military party. sent to aid the police
was attacked and a running fire was
maintained throughout Moate, in
which it is reported u woman was
"n'ed. Combined military and police
0art'es returned to Athlone. shooting
at they proceeded through the town
and causing panic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Exncct Communism Son

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(U. P.O-
President Wilson's next campaign
statement on the league of nations will
be delivered Wednesday to delegates
of pro-league republicans and inde-
denpents headed by Hamilton Holt.
the white house announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
sroRM swEEps coLoRAno

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. %.
--tU. P)-Western Colorado today is
being swept by severe blizzard and
snowstorms. Train service is virtual
~ paralyzed. No loss Of life or snf-
fering has been reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
PRESIDENT WILL TALK
TO PRO-LEAGUE PARTY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-(A. P.l--
The President will receive a delegation
cf pro-league republicans Wednesday
and he is expected to deliver a pro-
rouncement on the league of nations,
his second Of campaign steps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
SHOP BURNING TRAILS
AMDUSH|NG OF LORRY

CORK. Oct. 29.-CA P.)-SeveraI
shops We're burned today and the win
dows of principal business concerns
smashed at Bando near the scene of
yesterdays ambush of military Iorries
Ia which an officer and private We're
killed and five soldiers wounded. The
village of Innishannon is also report
ed to have been damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
opportunity for sct,len,cn,

LONDON, Oct. 23.--CU. P.)-The
nationwide railway strike. scheduled
to start at midnight Sunday as
sympathetic demonstration with the
miners walkout was postponed this
evening An official statement. is
sued by the miners. said that. acting
on their advice. the railway workers
have suspended their sympathetic
strike Ito give every opportunity for
an honorable settlement" 1t stated
that the suspension would continue
during the period OF negotiations be-
tween miners and the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
TEAL NAMED MEMBER
Of SHIPPING BOARD

PORTLAND, Oct. 2s.-(A. PA
Washington special dispatch says Jo-
seph n. Teal. Of Portland, today mas
been appointed a member OF the u
s. shipping board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
YOUR BALLOT A PRAYER,
SHALL 1T BE CAST FOR
PEACE OR FOR WARFARE?

That the ballot Is a prayer and
should be cast this year for peace
+ through the League of Nations Is
the expressed view Of Era II. =
Vinson In a letter to the East
~ Oregonian under a Ukiah post I
mark. Mr.. Wilson'S letter is so !
sincere in tone and so timely in !
view of the great question that I
Is now uppermost that it Is given !
this conspicuous position.
T. Editor, East Oregonian. 4
= Are you for peace or war? 4
= What is the ballot to us? Very 4
+ likely you get many letters these 4
: days but pardon me for giving .
= you my personal views about the =
+ above question for peace or war. =
: One candidate is honorably for +
+ peace, the other is not As ma +
ton we profess to be a Christian :
nation, believing in loving ALL +
wise Creator. A natios's will as .
: expressed at the ballot box Is the =
: law OF the land. The ballot is =
our political prayer to God ask =
! ing Him Ia help us TO live in =
t peace at home and abroad; to
: help MS make the conditions we
; want. During the late war by
: request Of our president think =
every church Joined in prayer .
; to God most earnestly for peace. :
win their political prayer the =
second Of November be in har-
mony with the prayers then :
made and ask God to help us =
join with the other nations in a +
covenant or league to prevent =
war forever between nations? =
EZRA H. ,VINSON .
80 = = = = . = 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
MARKETS ARE STEADY.

PORTLAND. Oct, 2s.-(A. p0-
Markets are steady today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Nedt&er

Reported by Major Lee Mooshouse.
ufficial observer:
Maximum. So.
Minimum, As.
barometer, 39.92.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
DAILY EDITION

Tho East Oregonian 10 Eastern Orc
CONS greatest Newspaper and as n
selling force gives 10 tho sdvsrtistf
over Twice the guaranteed paid circu-
lation IN Pendleton and Umatilia. coun-
~ Of any other newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Mince Pie Fo, Prisoner
Contained Saws And Files

Denver, Colo, March 12.-Police are
stiu searching for a pretty young
girl who left a mince pie with a 5ailer
at the city jail here, to he given
Howard Bershly, 20 year old burglar
who is held for trial.
When the young lady called at the
city jail she vas Informed that Il
would be necessary for her 70 secure
a permit from the office OF the chief
Of police before seeing Bershly. She
asked a jailer to keep the pie until
she could secure the permit Becom-
ing suspicious when she failed TO re-
turn, the jailer opened the pie and
discovered a fine assortment OF hack
saws and files, evidently TO be used
by Bershly in saving his way to
freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
SECRETARY
Pleads SERVICE

New York, March 12-In terms o.
the Advertising manager. secretary
O. agriculture Meredith told the
members OF the Merchants ~associa-
ton Of New York today OF his ambi-
ton 10 increase the output Of the de-
partments chief product. service Il
was the first address, made by Nj.
Meredith since his appointment and
summarized the work OF his depart
menr at the same time urging in
creased appropriations FOR carrying
on the work
Are you going 20 keep this won
derfui product service from the
people, this wonderful product you
are manufacturingg" he asked his
audience whom he characterized as
o owner OF a business concern upou
which he was making a report. rs
= not wholly p problem Of the de-
parrmenr OF agriculture, he Contin-
ueu, because we r only your
agents You are manufacturing this
product, and that product is service.
i would Ike TO double the number OF
customers I want TO increase the
sales Of this organization In other
words, van to bring home to every
man and woman in America his
wonderful service"
he deplored q tendency to discuss
waste, graft" and soft snaps"
Secretary Meredith explained that
only about one-third Of the regular
appropriation Of ~S33.00O,00o is actual
II used in the interest OF agriculture.
The balance goes to the maintenance
OF weather service. the forest serv-
ice, the administration Of the food
and drugs act and other Subdivisions
Of the department
The department was pictured as
serving an invested capital Of more
than ~sso.9oo-ooo. the amount invested
in agriculture. The agricultural and
livestock product last year was 325,-
O00sooe.Co0s he added, equal IN one
gear 70 our national debt At the pres
enr Ume-one-half Of the wealth Of
France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Heavy Demand For
Yeast By Gods
Starts Investigation

Evansville. III, March 12-Groeers
here recently started an investigation
Into the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the unusual purchase OF
yeast by many OF the cO-eds Of the
Northwestern university. Enough
yeast had been sold to supply the de-
mand OF a chain OF bakeries. They
couldn't understand It unless the
girls were trying home brew recipes
The inQuisitive grOcers learned that
the goods had been reading beauty
hints, which stated hat yeast is a
great producer and maintainer Of
complexion. form and general pull
chritude- Those who were too plump
munched the yeast cakes TO reduce.
Those who were too thin nibbled the
cakes 70 grow plump. Those who
were Just right ate yeast TO remain
that way.
The Evanston Erocers were much
relieved and laid in fresh supplies OF
yeast cakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Manequins In Nighties
DishLau StuLes in London

London. Eng March 12-Manequins
IN repose on rich divans, CARRIED IN
sleeping attire, are being employed
by fashionable stores TO top of he'll
show bedrooms and women's wear
departments
Thus women customers can view
the new models worn BY wel-pro-
portioned girls, and judge the effect
ening-
IN order TO prevent traffic jams
private upstairs rooms are employed
for the nighties innovation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Oxen Gary Doctor
Through Drifts to Sane

Poughkeepsie, n 7, March r.
When Or. q ]. VIgeant. OF Red Hook,
was called to attend a very sick pa
tient several miles in the country, he
replied he could not come as tho roads
were heaped high with drifts
But you must come" said the
woman's husband. Milton Donnerly.
NY wife is dying
The doctor leaving his car in his
garage as useless. borrowed a cutter
and drove TO ClaremOut Here he was
told the horse would not be able to
get the cutter through the drifts. The
doctor then found an old farmer who
owned a team Of oxen. With these he
made the trip through drifts four
and five feet deep which often had
to be shoYe1led en- route, and saved
the Woman's life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Huge Ice Gorge
Tears Loose In
AILeghenyRiUer

Pittsburg. Pa, March 1Z-An ice
gorge 20 feet high and stretching
eight miles Up river. broke loose at
Freeport last night, started with a
rush down the Allegheny. ran into
the county bridge, moving Il ten In
hes out OF line, o. a number OF
fiat boats, large barEes and house
boats from their mOoringss washing
them down the river into the Ohio,
and pounding most Of them into
splinters on the way.
Ice IN the upper Allegheny is level
with the bridges and the tracks Of
The Allegheny Valley railroad and
much damage Is expected when IL all
begins moving down stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
5 CITIES CAIN
IN POPULATION

washington, D. c, March I--Fop-
ulation statistics for 1920 just an
nouuced by the .snsus bureau in
cluded:
Macon. Ca. 52.525. ar increase Of
1850, or 29-2 percent over 1910
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. 51.8s5. an IN
crease of 1921. or 29-s percent
Louisville, Ky, 234.S91, an increase
OF 1888, or 4.92 percent
St. Joseph. no 1885, an Increase
Of $50, or 4 percent.
-Chambersburg, Pa 1871. an IN
crease Of 1871. or lis percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Says laps Mutilate
Young Girls OfKOred

Chicago, III, March 12.-Numerous
fortunes and other cruelties are in
Gicted on Christian Koreans IN that
country by the Japanese. according
statements made in an address
here by L Pynn, a Korean student at
Northwestern university. He de-
clared that young girls and women
have been mutilated beyond recogni-
ton through atrocities practiced on
them by the japanese. and that his
classmate at e Korean school was
TnaNH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
NewIy Rich, Haze No
Social Asbir1fiOns

Springfield. Mass. March 12.-New-
" acquired riches aren't going TO
make any difference in the life Of
.Nr. and Mrs. William D. StiIwelL. the
former having been left nearly $780,
GOO by his cousin. william P. Cowan,
former president OF the Standard OIL
company Of Indiana
we have no social aspirations,
says Mrs. StilWen. but may 90 so
FAR as junking the old auto and get
a new one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Clerk, Going to EUict
Woman, Maries Her

Chicago. III March 12-Going to an
apartment TO evict a woman because
OF q rent dispute. and ending up by
marrying her. is the story OF the
first wedding bell romance in the life
Of Homer DEITY, a law clerk. and
the fourth in the life OF Mrs. Donna
Rena Observation-Disclosures
formerly the owner OF a fashionable
beauty shop
Fetty, who studied Law IN the Of
1lce Of a Chicago attorney. was sent
70 the fiat Of Mrs. D. R. D. S. L F.,
then minus the T.. with an eiectment
notice. After seeing her he concluded
that it would be heartless TO turn
her out in the cold, cruel world. and
50 informed his boss. What the boss
said doesn't matter. the result being
that Mrs d P. D. S. l. gave up the
flat anyway. when she added the az
TO her string"
The BRIDES first husband was Earl
Dickey, an actor the second. Dr..
Harold Z. Steere, a physician. and
the third. Charles LngleT. occupation
not mentioned b was separated
from tWo Of them by judges. and
from n by an insane man with a
carving knife