davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
401S Illinois Ave.
$4,000 For Quick Sale

An especially attractive location in Petworth.
This home is semi detached and has rooms and
two modernly equipped bathrooms; a glass inclosed
and screened sleeping porch hotwater heat electric
light and all other improvements; large electric
lighted garage; large lot running back to wide paved
alley The price of $4,000 is low for this properly
and terms be arranged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
WIFE WILL NOT ALTER
MEMORY OF HUSBAND

CHICAGO, March 10.-Clifford
Bleyer, slain by Mrs. Ruth Randall as
the elimination of their Illicit ro-
nance, will remain in the memory of
his wife as a happy, affectionate, true
husband. Mrs. Bleyer. in her trifling
French accent blurred by tears, said
today she will not attend the inquest
next week over the remains of her
husband and Mrs. Randall. He went
away so happy-so smiling" she SAID.
If 1 saw him now the horrors OF 1t
would never leave me. l want 10 keep
him the good husband-just as he left
our home saturday"
A bundle of scandal notes the coro-
ner found revealed Mrs Randall
hunt for love. They told the story OF
divorce from her husband, her infatu-
alton with Bleyer. and affairs with
other men. There were also letters
from women whose husbands were IN
innate with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

company must have at least so pei
cent of its membership at drill, how
ever in order to rate pay. The maxi
mum number of drills year is As,
while the fewest which a man can at
tend is . in each six months PAY
now comes every six months, but leg
islation is now pending to have paw
distributed quarterly.
If unit can be organized and
mustered in before July 1, 1920, all
equipment from the government will
be provided free. That is, the equip
ment will not be charged against this
states appropriation.
Want FNull-time Sergeant.
Should the troop organization be
undertaken here, efforts will be made
to have a full-time- first sergeant de-
tailed. There are five full-time men
for each cavalry troop. who are to
take care of the 32 horses which the
government will provide. If a first
sergeant could be kept on full time.
the work of the officers. it is said,
would be much simplified.
Captains pay is $500 a year. first
leutenant's pay. $3.50, and second
lieutenant's pay 5000.
Gen. Stafrin left for La Grande this
morning to offer that city the ambu-
with the spirit of cooperation shown
by Pendleton's committee, he said be-
fore departing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED
IN ELLENSBURG ROAD

The Buick car stolen from Thomas
Thompson a week ago Tuesday is now
near Ellensburg. Washington, and has
been standing in the road five miles
from town for the past week. says
word received here today by Sheriff
T D. Taylor, from the sheriff of Kitti-
tas county.
The steering gear of the machine Is
damaged. says the report from Ellens-
burg. and it is thought that the thieves
abandoned the car for this reason. The
car, according to Mr.. Thompson. was
taken from the garage probably at
about a. m. The thieves evidently
we're on their way to Seattle when
they abandoned the car near Ellens-
burg. No change has been made in
the license plate and Sheriff Taylor
is wondering how the car got past tho
ferry owners who were notified of the
theft and given the license number.
Mr. Thompson plans to send the car
to Seattle where it will be sold. He
says he thinks the machine win be In
good shape as it had plenty OF oil and
roads to Ellensburg are in good condt-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
DRAYMAN'S LEG BROKEN
IN COLLISION OF CARS

Charles Williamson, local drayman.
had his left leg broken this morning
when he was crushed between a Ford
roadster. driven by c. V. Nelson. Pen
dleton painter, and a Ford touring
car which was parked in front of the
Miller and Beck repair shop on Cot
tonwood street.
According to Mr.. Miller, who saw
the accident, Mr.. Williamson was
standing in the street, between his
own truck which was in the middle of
the street. and the back of the Ford
touring car parked at the curb. MIR.
Nelson, with the intention of driving
the Ford roadster around the block,
started down the street between the
truck and touring car. Mr.. William
son, evidently thinking he would be
hit, started to get behind the touring
car. Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Williamson
both became confused and in some
way Mr.. Williamson was crushed be-
tween the back of the parked car and
the front of the machine which Mr..
Nelson was driving.
Mr.. Williamson was rushed to st.
Anthony's hospital, whore the break
in the injured limb was set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
EVIDENCE IN CENTRALA MURDER TRIAL
EEXPECTED TOBE COMPLETED TODAY

MONTESANO. March 10.-Rapid
progress was made today in examina-
tion of. rebuttal witnesses for the
prosecution in the Centralia murder
trial. Attorneys for both sides expect
the evidence will be completed some
time today. More soldiers who par
ticipated in the Armistice day parade
testified corroborating previous claims
that there was no rush on the hall be-
fore the shooting.
In an effort to impeach sworn state
pents of a defendant Elmer Smith.
Centralia attorney, w. w. Beal was
called to the stand. Beal was asked
concerning n conversation he had with
smith early in September when Smith
is alleged to have said in effect "the
l. w. w. are ready for a raid, if anyone
tries to raid them somebody will be
killed"
Judge Wilson sustained the obiec-
tion to that particular question, though
the witness stated smith made a SIM
liar statement on the occasion of a
visit to the attorneys office last Oc-
toher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
VAST RICHES AWAIT
HE|RESS FROM TURKEY,
MYSTER|OUSLY LOST
Sheik of Arabia Arrives in N.
Y. in World wide Search for
Maid Who Disappears After
Tete- Tete With Yankee.

YEW YORK. Mar. 10.-The date of
Thousand and Second Night was
told IN New York last night by Ben Ma
homet. who proclaimed himself a
sheik of Arabia and brother of the
Amir of Hedjaz.
Ben Mahomet arrived today with
six picturesque retainers. His mis-
sion, he said. was a world wide search
for Sari, beautiful Turkish heiress,
who. he declared. was plighted to mar
ry the royal amir.
Sari. according to Ben Mahomet,
was last seen at Constantinople talk
ing to sailor from an American war
ship which had put into that port
How the Turkish maiden was able to
escape the vigilance of her nurse long
enough TO hold this conversation with
the Yankee lad was not explained by
the Arabian chieftain. but after this
meeting he said Sari disappeared.
Now Heir TO $1OO.OOO,OOO.
Hadahismo. her father, grieved bit
terly for the loss OF his daughter, who
was known Throughout Turkey for her
beauty and charity. and soon he died,
leaving her 100000. 900.
Hadahismo was in Turkey, accord
ing 10 Zen Mahomet. like John ID.
Rockefeller Is in America
When II was considered certain
that Sarl had left her native land.
either voluntarily or with an abduc-
tor. the amir is said to have asked his
brother. who studied at Cambridge
university. in England, to search the
VIC rid for her and to spare no expense
On Trail of Sailor Boy.
From Turkey the shek went to
France. thence to Italy and Tangiers,
and finally set sail for the new world,
arriving at New York via Halifax.
Ben Mahomet announced that If de- |
iectives here failed him. he would ap-
peal to the government at Washing |
ION and learn what ship 1t was that |
touched at Constantinople soon after !
The arnlistice, when Sari disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
|. 0. 0. F. LODGE PLANS
ENLARGEMENT OF ''OLD
HOME' ON MAIN STREET
Sentiment Plays Part in Decis-
ion for Extensive Alterations
Which Will be Made Soon
and Near SIS, 900.

Two more stories will be built on
the present 1. o. o. F. building at the
corner of Main and Alta streets, eX-
tensive alterations made and the
building extended to it's full depth of
100 feet instead of the lodge erecting
Ia new building at the corner of Gar
den and Alta streets, it was decided
last night. All details rest with the
trustees of Eureka lodge, who will call
for plans and specifications ard bids
as soon as practicable.
Sentiment which attaches to the
old home of Eureka lodge, together
with the expected high cost of con
struction at this time. were factors in
abandonment of plans for the
new structure. The proposed site, op-
posite the postoffice. probably will be
of, an authority in the order
said today.
The present second story, now used
for lodge purposes, will be remodeled
for business offices, the third story
will be a club and reception room
and the fourth story the lodge room
proper. All new fixtures and fur
to make the two upper stories
among the finest lodge homes in the
state are proposed.
While neither preliminary plans
have been presented nor estimates of
cost made. it is roughly estimated that
the remodeling will cost around s75,-
900. With the consolidation of In
tegrity and Eureka lodges, giving a
of more than 500. the
necessity for increased facilities was
declared paramount. The decision
last night was the first big step of
the newly-combined membership.
The lodge last night was informed
that the grand lodge session to be held
At Baker on May 10 has been post
poned until May 20, owing to the pri-
mary election which comes May 21.
In addition to the business meeting,
work in the first degree was confer
red upon Vernon Kennedy. b. c.
and ]. ]. Curran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
HAPPY CANYON DONS GALA TOCS
FOR OPENING day TOMORROW OF
Third annual AUTONOT|vF SHOW
Shining Cars, Last Word in Mo tordom Are Taking Allotted
Places In Festive Pavilion and Trucks and Tractors
Move Under "Big Top; ghteen Companies Entered.

Today the stage is being set for PEN
dieton's Third annual Automobile
SHOW. which opens tomorrow at 2 p.
M. at Happy Canyon pavilion under
the auspices of the Pendleton Auto
mobile Association. and which win
continue through Friday and Satur-
day.
Decorations that promise to rival
any used in previous shows are being
put In place. The color scheme IL n
secret. but II Is whispered that Happy
Canyon will wear a gala dress of at
tractiye colorings, with twinkling
lights and the added charm of flowers
and greenry.
Cars Take Places
With this fitting background, the
shining cars that are the last word in
motordrom are today taking their al
loted place in the pavilion. Autos and
accessories are to be shown in Happy
Canyon itself. while beneath the "big
top" at the entrance trucks and trac-
tors will be on display.
Orchestra music and special musical
numbers are to be part OF the show.
Several local companies expect to
have special representatives present,
who will explain the various features
of the cars. Many Walla Waila auto
mobile men are planning to attend the
show.
IS Exhibitors
Following are those who will exhibit |
and the space they have been allotted:
Pendleton Auto Company. 4. and an |
space for accessory dis |
play; Oregon Motor Garage, s.; Blue |
Mountain Motor Company. 3: Ellis |
Schiller Company. 81; Umatilla Auto /
Company, 4: Western Auto Company. |
g: Electric Service Station. /: Simp- |
son Tire Service. L: Allen-Knight's 1; |
Overland Sales Company. 2: Wallace |
Isrothers. 3; Frenizel & WALES, 2;
umatilia Motor Sales Corporation. 4:
Eastern oregon Motor Company, 8;
Rubber and Supply Com
pany. 6; Nell & Barker Company. 2;
simpson Auto Company. s.; and Will
lam =. Chase Company. l..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
COUNCIL OF PREMIERS SEES
REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE
THROUGH PRUNING OF ARMIES
Declaration of World Conditions Makes Recommendation as
to Russia Showing Only That Soviet Nation Has Force OF
Million and HALF Disarmament of Which is Vital.
BY ED L. KEEN.

| Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 10.-Political OBJ
servers here today considered ID sig
nificant that the declaration On eco
nomic conditions in the world as drawn
up by council of premiers and. made
public last night, makes no specific
recommendations regarding Russia.
1t mentions the soviet nation only by
Iointing out that it has armies of over
n million and half in the field. de-
mobilization of which is the primary
condition for European peace. 1t had
Keen believed that the note would
treat Russia in considerable detail.
amplifying the councils earlier rec
concentrations for resumption of
trade.
The council agrees that there are
no short cuts to Europe's economic
rehabilitation and reduction of prices.
1t believes, however, that general de-
mobilization. particularly in eastern
Europe and Russia would be a vital
step toward this end.
Only Safety Force.
The council recommends:
That armies everywhere be reduced
to peace footing, and armaments ev-
erywhere he limited to a point as low
as is compa tible with safety.
That new states establish friendly
cooperation and take steps to resume
industry and increase Industrial pro-
duction.
Thai extravaganza be suppressed
throughout the world, expenditures
reduced and steps taken to obtain de-
flation of currencies by reduction OF
governmental expenditures.
Remove Trade Obstacles.
That taxes be increased where 1t is
necessary, and provisions made to OBJ
tain commercial credits despite ex-
change situation. Removal OF trade
obstacles making the exchange OF es-
sential commodities easy. the council
believes IS one step toward this end.
That devastated regions be restored
through loans in anticipation of Ger
many's reparations payments. Exten-
sion of time would be allowed Ger
may to make proposals for fixing total
reparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
SCHOOL TURNS OUT TO
WELCOME FOE AT NOON

Eight Ia Grande basket stars, ac-
by Coach Reynolds. arriv-
ed on No. II this noon. Tonight,
starting at eight bells. they will do
battle with the Pendleton tossers.
They were met at the station by the
two cadet companies of the local high
school and several of the high school
car owners took the visitors around
town on a sightseeing trip. Yell King
simpson led the crowd in yells on
Main street, at noon.
The La Grande team have just re-
turned from Salem, where they con-
tested for the state championship. Sa-
lem beat them in the tournament. The
teams which will play tonight are the
same as we're used in the former game
with La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
RE-ESTABLEHMENT OF CAVALRY TROOP URGED
BY COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE

Pendleton should bend every effort
to re-establish here troop of cavalry
in the new Oregon National Guard.
This recommendation, together with
the request that petitions be circulat-
ed Immediately leading to that end,
was made last night by the military
and memorials committee of the
Pendleton Commercial Association,
after meeting with Conrad Stafrin
the board of managers of the associ-
alton, or the membership of the or
ganization in special meeting will be
asked to approve of the report and
aid in the work.
banquet. to which would be in
vited a large number of the young
men of the city interested in Joining
the guard troop, was suggested as the
means of starting the ball rolling The
petition to be circulated would con-
tain the names of three men chosen
by a competent committee as those
considered most fit to organize and
officer the unit. 1t was unofficially
stated by legion men on the commit
tee that the American Legion here
would undoubtedly lend hearty sup
port.
Men Get $3.50 Month.
Under the recent ruling of the war
department, national guardsmen are
paid $3.50 month for four drills. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
COMPLETE FIRE SURVEY
OF CITY WILL Be MADE

A complete fire survey OF Pendleton
will be made next week by Horace
Sykes, Gilbert Allen and George w.
Stokes. OF the Stite Fire Marshafs Of
flee, who were in the city yesterday.
They left last night for Athena, Milton
and Freewater, where surveys will be
made. after which they will visit Echo
before coming to Pendleton.
The program as explained by Mr..
Sykes, will include study of fire
protection conditions in this city. Mr..
Stokes, who is an experienced fireman
and formerly captain of the Portland
fire department, will inspect the
equipment of the city and will exam
Inc the fire truck, hose, source of wa
ter supply, pressure, condition of hy-
drants, etc.
VIII Read Ordinances.
Mr.. Allen will investigate the city
ordinances regarding fire prevention.
with a view to making suggestions to
the city council. Mr.. Sykes will take
up the educational side. and will give
talks TO the pupils of all grades in the
grammar schools, and to the high
school.
Every public building in the city
will be inspected from cellar to gar
ret This will include stores. restau-
rants. hotels and other buildings
Miu Take Three Wcckc.
The survey. according to Mr' SYKES
will take about three weeks. The
three men expect to interest the Wo-
mems Club of Pendelton the Parent
Teacher Associations. and the county
Farm Bureau. The cooperation OF the
tUsD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
OREGON WILL VOTE ON
LEGISLATURE DIVISION

PORTLAND, March 10.-voters OF
Oregon. at the November election. will
decide the fate of the proposed divi-
sion of the legislature. The executive
sion of the legislature. The executive
which is sponsoring the measure. at n
meeting here last night. decided to
Immediately prepare and circulate the
necessary petitions to get the measure
on the ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
CARELESS FREIGHT CAR
MIKES BIGGEST EGG NOG
OF PROHIBITION TIMES

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Mar.
hibition times was made today
when a careless freight car bump
ed into a truck loaded with cases
OF whiskey. a couple of crates Of
eggs and a can of Milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
SIMS CHARGES GIANT
COST FOR NAVY DELAY

WASHINGTON, Mar. l0.-Blame
for loss of the allies of 100000 lives.
100000 tons IF shipping and SIS
100000 was laid on the navy depart
ment today hy Admiral Sims. This
terrible cost. he said, resulted from
failure Of the navy department to take
prompt action against the German
submarine menace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
MAIL PILOT IS BURNED
TO DEATH IN WRECKAGE

ELKHART, Ind, March 1O.-Leu-
tenant Stoner. United States mall p'-
lot, en- route from Chicago to CleVe-
land. was burned to death today when
his plane fell near New Paris, Ind. a
gas tank exploded when the machine
hit the ground. The plane and mail
were destroyed and Stoner's body
practically consumed.
Engine trouble was apparently the
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
WOoD'S NATIVE STATE
WILL SEND DF.I.EGATES

CONCORD. y. H., March 10
General Woods native state will send
him four pledged delegates ut large to
the republican convention, according
to returns of yesterdays primaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Deported at Daybrcak.

Daybreak, on July IL, 1917, saw the
deportations.
This trial picks the industrial
struggle up out of the big centers of
population and moves it bodily to the
frontier, setting it down again in a
land of cowboys, miners and men in
the rough.
Forty years ago Tombstone was the
queen city of the southwest. Twenty
thousand persons lived beneath her
roofs. Her dance halls flashed with
frontier beauties. Stories are still told
of gambling tables groaning under
cold zone hundred thou" which
came from the scores of mines that
freckle the hillsides, but are now
abandoned.
But today there is nothing left but
romantic. colorful and perhaps, pa
thetic vista of adobe ruins-Tomb-
stone-with less than 1000 people. The
town is without electric lights, gas or
any other conveniences of modern
times. Burrows bray in Tough Nut
street, seemingly to mock the crows
that cav a welcome first to a luXur-
ious automobile driving up. perhaps
with wealthy defendant. and then
to cowboy who hides his pony to
the court house and leaves it with the
lariat coiled on the saddle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
law of West Enters.

The unwritten law of the west has
stalked into the case already with the
shooting of juror by a neighbor. The
neighbor said his victim left gate
open on his cattle ranch. If this is
proved it will go far to justify the
shooting.
One mans mind has snapped and
he has killed himself. His makeup
could not stand the change when he
was brought from the heavy silence of
the desert to tie tense courtroom,
Through five long weeks of jury
picking. these points have worked to
the surface:
Harry L. Wootten, prosperous hard
ware man, the first defendant to be
tried, will face a jury of prospectors
from the mountains. farmers strug
Cling to eke out an existence from
parched homesteads. and cowboys
fresh from the burning sun and wind
OF the desert range. Wootten will be
defended by staff of lawyers from
metropolitan courts, brought here at n
cost written in six figures. They are
adroit, suave and eloquent, They
have learned law through many hard
battles.
| wootten will be prosecuted by men
who might have stepped out of a
I western novel.
/ A. A. Worsley. n big man with long,
white hair. is the special prosecutor.
He is desert philosopher, who speaks
in homely epigrams and figures Of
speech dealing with water holes and
stolen cattle
Bob French, tall frock-coated, a
North Caloninan whose drawl brings
thoughts of a southern colonel. is
county prosecutor.
Assisting them are George Roark
who all his life has been frontiers
man. and Jon Hansen. young, hard
working idealist.
on the bench sits Judge Sam Pattee
Continued ON page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Evidence in So-CaIIed Bisbee
Deportation Case is Being
Piled Against 211 Defend
ants After Five Weeks.
STRICT PRECAUTION
SURROUNDS WITNESSES
Thirty-eight Who Will Testify
for State in Great Industrial
Battle Are Forbidden to Talk
Regarding Case.
BY NJ. D. TRACY.

(United Press Staff Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, March 1O.-With
the jury completed, the first evidence
was taken in the Blsbee deportation
trial today. Fred Brown, complaining
witness, described his deportation.
Thirty-eight state witnesses were
called. and the court proceeded to sur
round them with restrictions almost
as rigid as for the jury. They are
forbidden to talk with anyone regard
ing the case or TO appear in the court
room.
After five weeks of pickering,
jury was completed.
Gathered into the accusation of
are a total of 21l mine
owners. public officers and business
and professional nren. of Bisbee, War
rem, Lowell and Douglas. Officials of
the Copper Queen. Calumet-Arizona
and the powerful Phelps-Dodge COM
pany of New York are involved.
They are charged with having load
ed 1885 striking miners and their
into box cars and ship
ping them to Hermanas, n. NJ. From
this place they were taken to Column
bus. n. NJ. and cared for by the
United States army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

CONTINUED ON page So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

any one else. But he multiplied his
rounds, watched that night and set
many traps. At the end of two
weeks he made another test. The
tun sounded a little follower. The
wine had run lower.
"But there isn't any fissure! If
the wine were leaking there would
be signs Of it. Robbers couldn't tap
the tun now without being caught.
What is the trouble?"
Little by little the poor monks
superstitions were aroused. He was
afraid when he was alone at night
in the cellar. BY day the others no
ticed that he talked to himself.
Once the superior surprised him
saying over formulas of exorcism, as
if to chase away evil spirits.
The superior took him aside.
"What is the matter, my SOM"
The monk hesitated for some min
utes. Then he told his story. A
few days later he fell ill. He was
feverish and had Authorizations.
"You must take a rest" said the
superior.
They put the monk out in the open
air, under the most beautiful euca-
lyptus in the garden, q monster Of .