davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
APPLAUSE RINGS FROM GALLERIES
AS final VOTE IS ANNOUNCED
BRANDING QUINTET DISLOYAL
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt Leads Fight for Reinstatement
While Woman Member and Speaker Urge Dismissal and
Hush Falls Over Chamber as Clerk Starts Roll Call.

ALBANY. April 1.-The five sus-
pended socialists OF the New York
assembly were expelled today on
charges of disloyalty. following an all
night debate. Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt led the fight for reseating
them. One of two women members.
Miss Margaret Smith, spoke in favor
of their expulsion
The vote on Charles Solomon and
August Claessens was 1t6 to 2S; on
Louis Waldman lis to IS: on Samuel
Dewitt and Samuel Orr, 104 to 40.
The cheering lasted for several
minutes after the first vote was TAX
en-.
As the final vote was taken the fire
of applause spread over the assembly
chamber. A crowd in the gallery
cheered the announcements. Assem-
blymen, worn from the night of bitter
debate, reused themselves for final
cheer.
The vote came Immediately after
Speaker Sweet completed his address
urging expulsion. A hush fell over the
chamber as the clerk started roll call.
Seven of the world war veterans in
the assembly voted against expulsion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
NEW MACHINE CAN
DO MOST EVERYTHING
EXCEPT CUT PRICES

> Would you believe that a ma
+ chine could pick up piece of =
+ paper. feed it TO a job press. take
+ il off again without human help
= and ring a bell for more stock :
+ when the supply becomes ex- .
f. hausted? .
If you are skeptical on this :
= point there is a machine in the
+ East Oregonian job department I
+ that will demonstrate the fact to 4
+ you. 1t is a Miller feeder just 4
+ installed on one of the job 4
+ presses and it will do everything 4
3 mentioned above and much 4
: more. In feeding the job press q
= the paper is picked up by suction =
+ and a set of grippers takes care =
+ OF the finished product. The ma .
, chine was purchased some time >
+ ago by the East Oregonian and .
+ was erected today by r. B. .
, Hastings representing the Miller :
; Co. 1t will increase the capacity =
F of the job department but un- >
= fortunately has not control over :
= the price of print paper which =
is soaring high these days. =
, = . = = = y > = = = . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
MINERS SLANG, GENTLE PROFANITY,
PUNCTUATES STARTLING EVIDENCE
IN BISBEE DEPORTATION TRIAL
FAITHFUL HORSE, AFTER
10 YEARS IN HARNESS,
PUT ON PENSION LIST

Ten years ago today. when the
best pair of shoes on the market
cost SIS and man could get
tall, cold one for q nickel, George
Edmunds took charge of the only
team which Penland Bros, Trans
fer Co, then possessed. Every
work day during that 10 years
he has driven one of their delivery
wagons over the west route, with
the same mare in harness that
helped pun his first wagon. To-
day the mare was put on the PEN
sion list.
Mr.. Edmunds, however. is
starting out his eleventh year. but
. with new horse in harness. He
said last night that he would re-
mind his employer, Claud Pen
land. of his promise decade ago
that If he stayed on the job 10
years he could have a share in the
business. The horse. however, is
content to ask no more for she
will be turned out to pasture and
spend the rest OF her days feast
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
DISCARDED HEARSES
MAKE POOR SCENERY
FOR "a HOURS A DAY

Hearses are all right in their place,
but when parked near one's door for
an indefinite stay they have an anti
cipatory look, thinks Mrs. ]. L. Nc
therson, of 504 West High street.
Two hearses. removed from their
old haunts on Vincent street, have
been placed near Mrs. McPherson's
residence and she is forced to gaze at
the two vehicles. Adding insult to
injury, the hearses are old horse
drawn models which have been sup
planted by the modern motor hearse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
MUSIC AND M|LLAGE ON
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM

This was college day at PendIe-
ton high school. At the assembly pc
riod this morning the University of
Oregon quartet earned repeated en-
cores on several clever selections. De-
bate Coach Peterson from o. A. c..
and Harold Warner,a local attorney
and graduate of the University of
Oregon. spoke to the students on ed
ucational lines. Mr.. Peterson also
entertained the students with a clever
reading and told them of the value of
an education.
Mr.. Warner explained the pressing
need for the passage of the millage
bill for the relief of higher education
alinstitutions. He brought out the
fact that all the state institutions will
be unable to take in any new students
next year if this bill is not passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
HAS POWER
OVER TROOPS IS REPLY

WASHINGTON, April 1. Presi-
dent Wilson today replied to the res
olution of the house asking informal
tion on the status of American troops
in the army of occupation in Ger
many. He informed the house that
NO one can direct their activities
without the express activities of the
president of the United States"
Field Marshal Foch can give no or
ders to American forces which are
not approved by the president. Wilson
wrote. He added: 1T should be stat
ed further that under his general po-
lice powers and under terms OF the
armistice. General Allen has full au-
thority to utilize his troops for polio
ing occupied districts for preservation
of order and to repell any attack
which may be made upon him."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
ALL ESTIMATES FOR
PAVING REPEALED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Seven Districts Are Affected
by Resolutions Which Will
Allow City Engineer to Pre-
pare New Specifications.

Resolutions repeating all estimates
and. specifications for paving which
have been prepared in Pendleton in
the last year were passed by the city
council last night so as to allow the
city engineer to prepare new specifi-
cations and estimates Under the
provisions of the recently adopted
state law. bids for paving cannot be
accepted where they are in excess OF
the engineers estimate.
The seven paving districts in which
the repeal takes effect are all on the
north side and are as follows: Gar
field street from Jackson to Martini:
Lincoln street from Jackson to Raley;
Mark street from Bush to Matlock:
Perkins avenue from Raley to the
Walters Mill Race: Logan street from
Raley to Mark; jefferson street from
Martin to Wilson. and Matlock street
from Raley to Jackson.
Owners RcmOnstate
A remonstrance, signed by all but
one affected property owner was pre-
sented against the improvement of
Matlock street between Court and Alta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
OBJECT ID
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN GRAIN GRADING
Protest Sent to Chicago Meet
ing Against Moisture In
crease, Foreign Material,
Weight and Mixture Tests.

Umatilla county wheat farmers and
other wheat farmers of the northwest
seriously object to four changes in
federal grain grading, proposed by
grain men of Minnesota, Duluth and
North Dakota, which will come before
Secretary of Agriculture T.. T. Mere
dith at hearing tomorrow in Chicago.
The charges were asked March 10 and
the hearing scheduled on short notice.
Professor G.. r. Hyslop, professor
of farm cromps at o. A. G. and Albert
9. Roberts OF The Dalles. president of
the State Farmers Union, are in Chi
cago for the hearing. Letters OF pro-
test have been sent by A. r. Shumway
president of the oregon Washington
Farmers Union, by the Gmatiiia Conn-
ty Farm Bureau and by the agricul-
ture committee ~ the Pendleton Com
mercial Club.
Don't Want Increase In Moisture
Among the changes which will come
up at the hearing is a proposed in
crease in the moisture content. UNA
tilla county farmers declare that the
moisture limit for No. / wheat is high
enough for all grades and too high
fCorftinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM SAN DIEGO BRIG

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 1.-Over-
powering the guard, five prisoners at
the naval air station, North Island
San Diego bay. escaped from a brig
early today, only to be captured two
hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Coming for banquet.

Aside from NJ. A, Miller. who is to
be the chief speaker at the democrat
ic banquet at the agle-Woodman
hall saturday evening, DR.. J. w. Nor
row. national committeeman and per-
haps several others from Portland
are to be here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Screen Star Denies Any lrre-
gularlties in Separation from
Owen Moore Which Freed
Her to Marry Fairbanks.
NEVADA OFFICIALS START
PROBE, THREATEN ACTION
MewIyweds Overwhelmed by
Rush of Curious Plug Phone
and Decline Callers at Home
In Beverly Hills.

LOS ANGELES. April i.--Denials
OF any irregularities in the proceed
ings by which she was given a divorce
from owen Moore were made today
by Mary Pickford. who married
Douglas Fairbanks Sunday.
According to information received
here. the probe into proceedings at
Minden, Nevada, where the divorce
was granted. is based on allegations
II coilusion between Mary and
Moore regarding service OF the sum-
mons by which Moore was brought in
10 court.
Residence Questioned.
The period of residence OF the prin-
cipais ,is also said to be under investi-
CATION.
There is certainly nothing To it,"
was the only remark Douglas Fair
banks would make. declaring he knew
nothing of the divorce proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Owners Renonstate
WILSON'S NAME GOES
ON GEORGIA BALLOT
Continued on page ~

WASHINGTON. April Shorty
after noon--the dead line hour for
President Wilson to withdraw his
name from the ballot in the Georgia
primary if he desired to do so, it was
stated at the white house that no
communication had been sent to
Georgia officials
This means that Wilson's name will
probably go before the voters in the
primary there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
SUFFRAGE is KILLED
IN DELAWARE HOUSE

DOVER. April 1.-The Delaware
house today defeated the federal suf-
frage amendment by vote of 22 to O.
Anti-suffragists staged demonstra-
tion lasting several minutes when the
vote was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
S. O. S. SCREAMED INTO
PHONE TAKES POLICE ON
LITTLE APRIL | JAUNT

+ SAN FRANCISCO, April Il +
+ For Gods sake, rush a wagon {
+ to 144S Bush street" screamed 4
+ a voice over the telephone to the I
+ desk sergeant in a local police +
+ station today. dozen officers +
+ jumped into the wagon and We're :
+ off to the address given. =
= They found 144S Bush street. +
= It's a branch police station. 1.
Z y r + = + + r Z z + + = 4 +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
May Start Action.

RENO. April 1.-The entire record
OF the Mary Pickford divorce case is
under n close investigation by Robert
Richards. deputy attorney-generai of
Nevada. for the purpose OF ASCERTAIN
inE whether 1t holds any irreguiari-
ttss or evidences of fraud or coilusion
that would justify an action being ta-
Ken to set the decree aside. The dep
uty attorney ey-generai said this morn
Ing that when his Investigations are
concluded action undoubtedly will be
taken by the state in case the facts
Justify II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
FlREMEN READY TO
JOIN 1000 STRIKERS

CHICAGO. ALrl THE strike Of
'000 city emDlONes was given momen-
turn here TODAY bv announcement that
one fifth OF the city fire department
ne tue esignauons ef-
fective Wednesday unless they too are
given increases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
US. WILL NOT SEND
INSPECTOR TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Uni
ted States today refused an invitation
from the allies to send n member on
the league OF nations committee which
will investigate conditions in Russia.
II IL learned at the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
CHARGES ARE PROBED

WASHINGTON. April THE house
committee today started
an investigation of charges that the
bureau of immigration released on
their own recognizance a number of
radicals who had been ordered deport-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer,
Maximum, 40.
Minimum, S3.
barometer 29.45.
Precipitation. .03 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Name On Ballot.

-.TLANTA. April Wilson's name
will go on the ballot in the Georgia
primary election as candidte for
president. The list closed at noon
with the presidents name. which had
been presented in petition signed by
100 residents of Atlanta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Telephone Plugged.

LOS ANGELES. April I. - Appar
entity overwhelmed by the rush of the
curious, Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Fair
banks plugged their telephone at their
Beverley Hills home here today and
declined to receive further visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
TURKISH NAT|ONAlISTS
WAGE WAR ON BRITAIN

LONDON. April 1.-Mustapha
Kemai, leader of the Turkish nation
aIist rebels. today declared war on
Britain. according to Constantinople
dispatch.
budapest dispatches yesterday as
serted that all Turkey except Con-
stantinople was in rebellion against
fhe allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

ron's greatest newspaper and az .
selling force gives 20 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
ation in Pendleton and UmatiilR eoun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

ers, Stratford and Arthur, at its north
en extremity, to a depth of $50 feet.
This portion of the vein has been prov
cd along its strike for $50 feet by under
ground workings.
For another $50 feet south from these
workings the vein has been developed
to "A depth of 80 feet by several shafts
to point where the vein is cut off by a
fault and thrown westward to new
undeveloped position on the property
In this faulted position, where it is
totally undeveloped, the vein can be
traced for 1900 feet farther, or until
another fault cuts it off and throws it
again westward.
From the partially developed portion
of the vein, which averages five feet in
width down to the lowest Level, more
than 400 tons of high grade silver ore,
averaging 100 ounces of silver per ton,
have been extracted.
In these same workings and Oh TIE
dump at the main shaft more than $780,
600 in ore Of profitable grade is al
ready blocked out on three sides.
The vein from the lowest level up av-
erages over $500 per ton as broken in
the mine, without any sorting of the
waste rock broken with it.
Only fraction of the exposed vein
outcroppngs has been explored. Where
this has been done the vein in the low
est workings has been proved to be
wider and as rich as it is nearer the sur
face.
Strong silver sulphide enrichment at
a depth Of 1870 feet in the vein gives
every indication of persisting to great
depths between strong vein walls, which
are marked by the most pronounced evil
dences OF deep-seated origin.
Wide areas in the hanging wall and
foot-wall of the vein are mineralized at
the surface in the form of shattered
lenses of ore that are measurable in hun
dreds Of feet and may mean, after devel-
opment underground, another instance
OF masses of lower grade ore such as
have been exposed in the late sensation
al developments on the Comstock Lode.
The vein matter and country rock
strongly resemble that found with some
Of the rich silver developments in To
nopah
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

The property promises to develop,
when deeper and more extensive lateral
work is done to prove up the known
veins and unknown parallel blind veins
beneath the adjacent volcanic ash cap
ping, into one of the important silver
producers of Nevada, many of which in
their infancy could not boast of the sill
yer developments now to be seen at
Broken Hills.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

THE BROKEN HILLS SILVER COR
1 PORATION has been organized with
a capital of 100000 shares to operate
the Broken Hills mine. Underwriting
of 100000 shares Of treasury stock by
the Fidelity Finance & Funding Com
pany, to net the Broken Hills Silver Cor
poration $38O,0OO, is for financing pur-
poses, including acquisition of complete
title, development of the mine to great
depth and the erection of a hundred
ton mill.
The president of the Broken Hills Sill
yer Corporation is Ed. Malley, Treasur-
er of the State of Nevada. The vice.
president is Gilbert G. Ross, State Bank
Examiner Of Nevada. j. G. Goodin,
cashier Of the First National Bank of
Lovelock, Nevada, is treasurer. G.. r.
Bingham is director. Mr. Bingham is
director Of the Bank of Fallon, Ne
vada. Eugene Grutt is secretary.
Arthur Perry Thompson, geologist, is
chief of mining staff. Mine superin-
tendent is William Frazee, formerly SUI
perintendent Of the Nevada Wonder
mine.
Among the initial stockholders of the
Broken Hills Silver Corporation are the
directors as above named; Hon. Emmett
ID. Boyle, Governor Of Nevada; Herbert
q. Humphrey, capitalist, known as the
biggest individual land owner, mine
owner, cattle and sheep raiser in Ne.
vada, and long list of other well-known
and successful Nevada mining men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

TT is PROBABLE that no mining dis
Acovery of recent years in Nevada has
received such favorable endorsement by
public officials, banking men and mining
experts as has the Broken Hills mine, in
the new mining camp of Broken Hills,
in Churchill County, 4S miles north of
Luning and 63 miles southeast of Fal-
Ion, Nevada
Governor Emmett D. Boyle states over
his own signature, after personal ex-
animation of the Broken Hills property,
that ''the showing is the best have seen
in any new territory in Nevada for many
years." The Chief Executive of Nevada
is well known mining engineer of high
standing and his endorsement of mining
projects, in their early stages, is un-
usual.
Arthur Perry Thompson, far-famed as
a geologist at various times for the An
aconda Copper Mining Company, the
avis-Daly Copper Company, the Utah
Apex Mining Company and for Bulkeley
Wells, president Of the American Min
ing Congress, after a ten-day examina-
ton of the property, also reports favor
ably.
Geologist Thompson says that devel-
opment work to date reveals the pres
ence of vein of ore from three to nine
feet wide that averages better than
$500 per ton, as the ore is broken down
in the mine without sorting" that ''the
vein is 2100 feet long," and that there
are ore deposits parallel to this vein on
the property, one tense Of which spreads
cut over an area of 100 feet by 40 feet
in its greatest dimension, another IS
feet by 100 feet, and farther south on the
property repetitions of these lenses &C.
cur on large scale
Mr. Thompson's completely favorable
report covers twenty-five typewriter
pages
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

For purpose Of distribution and pop
ularization, we are making an initial Of
fering Of limited amount of stock Of
the Broken Hills Silver Corporation at
20 cents share, prior to listing, and re-
quest IMMEDIATE acceptance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

"E CONDENSE from the reports of
W eminent biologists, engineers and
other known experts who have recently
made personal examination, the follow
ing description Of the Broken Hills
property:
The vein, 2,l00 feet long, in the
Broken Hills mine, has already been de-
veloped single-handed by the discover
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Team Looks Fine
Says the Public

The prevailing opinion among resi-
dents of Phoebe who have been fortu-
nate enough to see the prospective
baseball team in their practice at the
ball park is that there is plenty of ma
terial for a creditable team this season.
Nightly workouts are being INDUCED
in by the men trying for the honor of
holding steady position on the team.
and it Is rumored that Captain Dolan
scratches his head and mumbles softly
to himself when he considers making
the selections for the lineup, 1t being
evident that contestants for the posi-
lions are all performing In such stellar
style that wise selection at this time
Is difficult to make.
An effort Is being made to complete
the seasons schedule and 1t is antici-
pated that this task Will be complete
before the expiration Of too many sea-
sonable weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Phoebe Road Work Making Headw.y

P1OCke TOAD Work NaKIhK tteauWNy
Work on the roads and main thor
oughfares In the immediate vicinity of
Phoebe has progressed rapidly during
the last week. with the result that
they are in a much more passable con-
dition than for some time past
The heavy roller has been used and
It puts the finishing touches to the
roads, pressing down the surface to a
rocklike solidity. In addition TO level
ling the disheveled and rock covered
areas.
All this is aided by the addition Of
waste material from the mining dumps,
the result being much improved and
enjoyable automobile road.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
'DAUGHERTYTRA|NED
LIKE REAL PUG|l|ST
Chicago Doctors Put Harding
Manager in Campaign Trim
After Illness.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2.-'How
does he do it?"
That's the question asked many
times since the Republican national
convention concerning Harry M.
Daugherty. Columbus, risht-hand
man OF Senator Warren G. Harding.
Republican presidential nominee.
BY How does he do TT" they mean
how does a man keep going. pushing
along nationwide campaign plans
after getting out of sick room, go
Ing through three OF the hottest weeks
that ever featured a national conven-
| tion and then breezing about with the
usual pep and activity expected OF a
national campaigner.
A few weeks ago Daugherty was
seriously i'll at his home, threatened
with pneumonia, He had been
through strenuous pre-convention
campaign. devoting all his time since
December / of the last year to build
| ing up an organization to accomplish
Senator Harding's nomination.
Daugherty was among the nrst on
the ground at Chicago. and was one
of the most active figures In the pre-
liminaries and in the actual conven-
ton proceedings. For two weeks he
averaged two and one-half hours
sleep daily, but he was going strong
when the victorious finish came.
Then he made a flying trip to
Washington, Ohio, to visit his aged
mother who had not been in good
! health. After assurances that her
condition was improving, he came
on to Columbus, jumped into a bush.
ell or so of kilograms and letters and
then was off for New York and Wash :
ington to confer with Harding and
other party leaders.
Here's one answer to How does he
do it?''
Just before the convention, Daush-
erty> placed himself in charge of ply
sicians in Chicago and went into
| training" for the big show. During
week of the intensive preparation
for the convention grind. he trained
like a prize-fighter preparing for a
| cham pionship bout.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
CHIMES. MEMORIAL TO SON.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July "A set
of chimes, which 1t is said, will be
the largest and most complete In
the United States, will be placed in
the Lake Avenue Baptist church here.
the gift Of Clinton Howard in men,
ory of his son, Ensign John Howard,
who was lost at sea in his hydro
plane in April, 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
new LAW JOURNAL.

MADISON, WIS. July 2.-The Wis
consin Law Review is a publication
that will appear on the campus OF
the University Of Wisconsin next fall.
1t will be a quarterly journal pub
lished by the law professors and
students.
The Washington times., 1920-07-02
Mr.. A. Mugg, "Prize Nut. .
Tells Very Pathetic Story About
A Guy Who Rooted For Palmer
by A. MUGG,
Delegate TO the Democratic National Convention e
(Per Da.0a RunyoA).

a,
SAN FRANCISCO July 2-This goofy Baers the nut
around last night with couple of black and other
injuries and he very much dsgusd with the way things
going at this Democratic convention For two cents
Goofy says he will haul off and leave it fiat only ne says
he is anxious to see how it comes out.