davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
SHOW is GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT OF HUMANE
BOARD IN NEICHBOR STATE

Members of the state humane board
of Washington last night gave 10 the
Walla Walla Frontier DAYS clean
bill of health, after witnessing the
opening days program there. c. NJ.
Farrar one of party sent to the show
as result of activities by the humane
workers Of Washington. pronounced
the exhibition without Objectionable
features
Letters from persons actively hostile
to wild west exhibitions were respon-
sible for there being delegation Of
humane officials sent to walla Walla
Among those who passed on the show
and gave il their official stamp of ap-
proval We're: c. l.. Snuff. private sec
lretary TO Governor Louis f. Hart
John Dunbar, deputy attorney general,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
DISASTER is POSITIVELY LAID TO INTERNAL MACHINE
NEIL HART TO OCCUPY
DEATH CELL AT SALEM
SOONER THAN-PLANNED

one
night when sheriff ns Taylor plans deliver him the
Til
Il
youths
~ o'clock should be
n
II
NOR
the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
INSTALLATION OF NEW
PASTOR IS SCHEDULED
FOR TUESDAY, OCT. Z
Rev. George L. Clark Will Take
Presbyterian Pulpit Here
After Work in America and
in War Over Seas.

The installation OF Rev. George l..
Clark. new paster of the Presbyterian
church OF Pendleton, will take place
Tuesday evening. October 12, in the
church.
Rev. W. II. Bleakney d. D.. of Wal
la Walla, will preach the installation
sermon. Rev. William Boldly of Hood
River. will deliver the charge to the
pastor and Few. b. f. Harper of Mil
(Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
says Driver Escapes.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-(U. P.)-
Chief Flynn of the department of JUS
tice Investigators declared he has pos
itive information that the explosion
was caused by time bomb and that
the driver of the bomb wagon was
seen four blocks from the scene at the
time of the disaster. Detectives found
part of the clockwork of time bomb
on the roof of the ub-treasury build
ing where 1t had evidently been shot
by the blast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

Charles NJ Farrar. Seattle. and Hal
Cook of spokane, members of the
state humane board, Mrs. Nichols of
Tacoma, and Mrs. Jeffrys. OF Yakima.
representing county humane bureaus
After consultation with officials of
the show and Deputy Prosecuting At
torney A j. Gillies. of Waila Walla
county. the humane officers left
Walla walla last night.
Hostile Influences at Work.
The stamp of approval given in the
neighboring city is expected to be an
important factor in the success of the
Pendleton Round-Up. The favorable
decision is accepted here with consid-
cradle satisfaction. for 1t has been
tcOntinued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
sI.EUTHs HAVB CLUE

NEW YORK, Sept 17.--(A. P.)---
Edward r. Fisher, former employc OF
the French high commission OF New
York was detained by police at Hamii-
ton, Ontario today after he was alleged
10 have sent two postcards TO friends
here from Toronto warning them not
to be in Wall street at 3 O'Clock We'd
ncsday- He will be brought to New
York TO testify before the grand jury,
which was ordered to investigate the
explosion. Investigators said the ex-
plosion apparently occurred In a one
horsed covered wagon at a point al
most opposite the entrance OF the
United States assay office. Inspect
or Lchey said there were marks on the
shoes of a dead horse attached 10 the
wagon and hoped soon TO
find the blacksmith who had shod
the animal. He said the vehicle WINS
proba ply a junk wagon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
STARVING LORD MAYOR
is SINKING AND WIFE,
BROKEN, CEASES VIGIL

LONDON. Sept. i7.-tU. P.l--
MacSwiney. hunger striking lora
mayor of Cork. is exceedingly
weak today. Mrs. Maes~iney's
strength deserted her and she was
relieved In her bedside virgil BY
relatives. Macswiney has taken "a
food since August ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
ANTESALOON LEAGUE
ISSUES ITS BLACKLIST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-(A- P9
The anti-saloon league officials to-
day made public partial list of can
didates for congress against whom
they will fight because of these can
didatcs' position on prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Was Commission ErnpIoye

NEW YORK, Sept. 17--(U. P.)-Thomas Deahunty,
taker of courts Nneythrd Amsterdam avenue
revealed today Edward Fischer missing
c the French high commission, warned him weeks that
w all street would be blown up "on the fifteenth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Dcath Iis. Nouns

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-(U. t.l---3
Authorities are today dividing their
efforts between seeking those respon-
sible for yesterdays bomb explosion
and guarding against repetition, Fed
eral. municipal and private operatives
have agreed upon the theory that the
explosion was the work OF anarchists
and that it was only the beginning
of a carefully planned. reign OF ter
ror."
The death list has increased 20 50,
some of the 200 injured succumbing
during the night and early today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

The same organization which car
ried out distribution OF bombs through
the mails a year ago last May is re
sponsible for vest terday's explosion.
said William j. Burns. New York -
being combed for a former employe OF
the French high commission who Is
alleged to have warned the commission
of the catastrophe. They want TO
question this man. who is said to 20
deranged and to have an insane hatred
of Wall street and all millionaires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
MAN OF UNUSUAL MIND HELD
after WARNINGS ARE MAILED
TO FRIENDS ON WALL Street

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 17.-(U. P)-Edward Fisher sus-
pected of knowledge of the bomb New
arrested here today charge of insanity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
straightforward Attitude and
Lack of Hypocricy on Part OF
Californian, Even In Fight on
League is Lauded.
HARDlNG'S REACTlONARY
ATTITUDES ARE FLAYED
Democratic Nominee in Califor-
mia Pledges Safeguard OF
States Interest in Contro-
very Over Japanese.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. IL
a. P.)-Governor Cox in an address
here today praised Hiram johnson as
an exponent OF progressivism and
again flayed "big business" and the
republican leaders supporting Senator
Harding. Although they differed
fundamentally on the league OF ma
tions, Cox said. he admired Johnson
for lack of ambiguity or hyprocricy.
81 have looked with admiration on the
fight he has made throughout the
years against reaction
Cox was given an enthusiastic re-
ception on his arrival in Johnson's
home city. He was applauded as he
rode through the streets In a parade
Of flag bedecked automobiles.
His front tooth which broke off In
a plum about two weeks ago troubled
him again. so after short reception
at the hotel. following his arrival
here. he went TO visit u dentist.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 17.-tBy II.
W. Walker, Staff Correspondent
United Press) s)--Speoking IN the native
city OF Hiram Johnson. Governor Cox
predicted that ~ the ''reactionary
senatorial oligarchy again control the
government this campaign, II viii 80
muutIfufatoF--tis1F- power Dhf ffz<A AFoHhHr
that progressive republicans will soon
be compelled to Join another party or
form one OF their own.' He praised
Johnson's progressive and straight
forward attitude. stating that he,
johnson, fought reaction In Ohio and
California.
'.In this great western country.
where / have been for two weeks. ]
find many evidences OF resentment.
i am convinced that the currents of
independent. progressive thought will
he running so high by November that
the unholy enterprises will have been
completely ehgnlfed."
Pledges Safeguard.
SACRAMENTO. Se.t. 1T.--U. P)
s--''As president OF this great repub
lie. i viii see to It that tne rights OF
california IRE not tnterfered with.
Governor Cox said here today re-
ferring TO the Japanese problem.
crowd of 5000 were In the city plaza
to hear the candidate. The audience
frequently interrupted TO cheer and
applaud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
TEEPATHY CITED

NEW YORK. Sept. I7.-tU. P.)--
Fishers arrest followed information
given the local police by Robert Pope,
OF New York, brother-in-law. Ffsh-
er and Pope arrived from Niagara Fan
tcday. Fisher may be deported from
the United States ON the ground Of
having made false statement on his
immigration slip when he entered
Canada, provided there is any srbstnn-
ti;tiOn of the charge he Is insane.
Mental telepathy Is Offered as nm
explanation OF Fishers warning Of .
Wall street explosion by Pope. He
said his mental condition Is not nornial
and for three weeks during which
Fisher issued warnings OF Wal
street disaster, his mind was In Pc
culiarly receptive condition. His rnen-
t;,iity intercepted thought waves OF
others, according to Pope's theory.
With his mind filled with these inter-
cepted thoughts, Fisher worried about
friends who might be harmed and
warned them, Pope believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Letters soundel warnlng.

Maurice Casenave. French high
commissioner. declared today thAt
L eatenant Arnaud. one of his assist
ants. received letters Weaheadsy from
u former employe of the commission.
warning of catastrophe 10 occur IN
Wall street Thursday afternoon. A
Wall street broker also received let
ter of warning from the same man
The name OF the alleged writer Is
known to the police. He left the enr-
ploy of the commission about Sept I.
He left Toronto Tuesday. ostensioly for
New York. after stating that there
were some mllionaires here who
ought to DC killed. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
FOUR CENT GAIN ON DECEMBER WHEAT TODAY;
MARCH FUTURES ALSO FOLLOW AND co HIGHER

Oct, $500 $500 25.sO $500
Lard
Sept. 2O.57 eO.sO 2o.5T e0.75
oct. 2O.4O 20.S5 eO.4O eO.S5
Rih.
Sept. 17.S5 1880 17.75 1890
Oct. 1890 1900 1910 1900
(From Overlook & Cooke Co.)
Foreign Exchange
London $50.
italy fSn
Belgium eos.
Germany 156.
Germany 156.
Austria 47.
Swiss 1926.
Spain 1465.
Greece 1850.
ROumanla 161.
Bulgaria 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
bombs Made Bigger.

Instead OF repeating their former
tactics, they just made bigger bombs, .
sad Burns yesterdays explosion
was undoubtedly caused By three cg
four hundred pounds Of T. ". r. The
object of the perpetrators plainly Was
to utterly raze the offices Of r. II
Morgan and the sub-treasury The
only reason the bombs were not car
ried into those buildings was that they
were so large it could not have been
done without detection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

y the Audit Buvsau OF circuiationa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

The East oreronian r. Eastarn Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and aa
selling force gfvoB 20 the mdveftfatF
ever twice the guaranteed paid circu-
lation In Pendletor and UnatittA @ouns
u 0f any other newspaper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
ODD FELLOWS
At bUTTEs

A large number belonging to the l.
o. O. F. Of Gunnison went to Crested
Butte last Saturday night to charter
q lodge at that place. Those from
here who went up on the installation
team were DIR. N. J. Hyatt r. M.
Cooper, Vim. Strunk, H. E. Beauvais,
CHI. Lightley, Lee Lehman, Jos. Nc
Dcrmott, E. n. Collins, E. A. Warbur-
ton, e. A. Wiseman, David Easterfy,
G. w. Hughes. Z. E. McCabe L. b.
Carpenter, C. NJ. Osborne, Clarence
Adams, E. G. Palmer, w. r. Kreutzer,
Rufe Sarson, H. H. Fogg, Clarence
Lehman, J. II. Gallatin, r. NJ. Lamb
din, Melvin Herrick, w. A. Estes, J.
2. Blackstock, Ralph Stone and Jas.
McCabe.
The following were elected officers
of the Crested Butte lodge: Jas. Eng
ksh, Noble Grand; p o. Eldon, Vice
Grand; Angus Taylor, Chaplain;
Beidon Bush, Secretary; Alex Camp
bell, Treasurer. Forty-four members
were taken into the new lodge and
gisen the degree work.
At midnight 9 sumptuous banquet
was served, the following ladies' being
in charge: Mrs. G. Schaefer, Mrs. VIM.
Holmes and Mrs. s. C. Mosher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
ROAD FUND
WILL PROFIT

Gunnison county will receive Q
larger share of the road money from
the new five million dollar bond issue
than any other section in Western
Colorado. In fact, with the exception
of Larimer and Ell Paso, the large coun-
ties north and south of Denver, It will
be entitled to the lions share for
Colorado. This is because we have the
largest mileage of accepted state
roads, the bond issue being distributed
according to such mileage.
The State Highway Commission, at
its recent sitting in Denver went over
this matter and found that Gunnison
county has 225.5 miles of state high
way and will receive from the bond
fund $27,713 as its appropriation for
1921. MontrOse county comes second
in Western Colorado, with 2l6.25 miles
and will receive $26,576. These are
the third and fourth highest amounts
in the state. Ell PasO and Larimer
are thickly settled communities whore
many cross roads are state highways.
This is, OF course, in addition to
other state and federal road funds.
The act voted provides that half the
five million shall be put up TO match
national road funds, which will double
the money received from these bonds
The other half is to be distributed
among Colorado counties according to
mileage Of state roads. Denver, hav-
ing no state roads will help the rest
Of US build them.
This is a very fortunate. fact, for
with our immense mileage and sparse
ly settled valleys, Gunnison must have
outside help, II it's scenic wonders are
to be opened and its inter-mountain
roads kept in condition. We ought to
see wonderful Improvement made in
the Rainbow Route and roads widened
and completed TO Somerset and Mar
Bile.
Now is the opportunity for intelli-
gent, united action ON state high
way by way of Alpine pass to Denver.
We should be able to unite all South
western Colorado on this project, II the
Gunnison Chamber Of Commerce can
secure the right parties to lead the
work This will cut of ONE HUN
DRIED MILES from any other possible
auto road to the state capital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
BILL BEING REPAIRED

Washington, Nov. 22:-The House
immigration committee is considering
the restriction measure and will have
il ready for the opening Of Congress
The members are convinced Of the
immediate necessity Of restricting i'm
migrants. II is underptood that q
plan 10 being considered to deny en-
trance TO all blood relatives Of natural
lied aliens. Investigations indicate
that Italy Ii preparing TO send 5000
GOO 70 this country and Germany g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26

President Quigiey returned Friday
from the Denver conference and also
brings the good news that the special
board, consisting Of Governor Shoup
and his executive officers have again
awarded the unassigned balance from
the appropriation made by the legisla-
tire four years ago TO be used for new
scNUde buildings, TO the Gunn,sou in
situation. II was given to the Fort
Lewis branch Of the Agricultural Col
lege for two years and to Gunnison
last year, and was used here to start
the dormitory. This $4,000 received
will pay up the rest Of the dormitory
bills and make some additional i'm
prOvements on the building.
This appropriation is in addition to
the regular building fund of S25 900
a year, which was to run originally for
ten years. We have received four
years revenue, which has gone into
the foundation of the new Normal
building.
Work on these additions closed
Saturday for the winter. ]. A. VOL
win, foreman of construction discharg-
ing his men and returning TO Denver
until April first. A temporary roof
has bees placed over the big furnace
room, which will be used for q gymna-
sium. Also a temporary roof over the
main audience hall, enables it to be
used for band practice and classes Of
that sort thru the winter. The sum-
mer Of 1921 should see this splendid
addition completed In time for summer
classes. Also the fine County High
School building will be ready for the
season Of 1021-22.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
INCOME FOR NORMAL COL
LECE WILL ALMOST DOUBLE
Fortunate Result Of Educational Amendment
Passage. Domitory Receives Additional
$24,0O0.O0. Bright Outlook for
Western Slope Normal at
Gunnison

As . result Of the Educationa'
Amendment law approved by the vpt
ers, the revenue Of the Colorado Statc
Normal College win be almost doubled.
Instead Of about $4,000 q year for
general support, the school should re-
ceive $l25, 700 rs soon a. the money
II available, which win be in time for
the 1921 budget, made up next mid
summer.
Alth0 the distribution of the fund is
dependent upon the next gislaturc,
there is no reason to believe they will
disapproye of the proposal made by
the heads of the five state schools who
met in Denver last week, summoned
by Governor Shoup to discuss and
agree upon this matter. The govern
or explained that the additional mill
levy would bring in q million and q
half q year. OF this it is proposed to
ask for only half at this time, or
$750 900. On the same basis as the
present support Of the schools, the
Normal College should receive $780,
0O0 year, which will certainly help
a lot in paying high-class professors,
securing equipment, etc. To be sure,
the University, School of Mines, Teach
ers' College and Agricultural College
will get the lions share Of the new
revenue, but they are older schools
with more present attendance. As our
college grows and approximates the
same attendance, our needs can be
taken care Of by future legislatures
from the balance of this fund which
taxpayers have SO generously provided
for education in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
FOOT BALL
SCORE 700
MONTROSE RUNS AGAINST
EDUCATED TOE OF CUNN1SON
X. s. IN THANKSGIVING GAME
Oar Team Fall Of Pep and Wins
Eighth Successive vielery. We Take
OF Our Hats 10 Coach krsuse and
His Eleven

Twenty to zero Was the football
score at Montrose yesterday II was
. fast game, and hotly contested The
Montrose team has become quite cocky
over winning from Grand Junction and
the papers down there broadly init
mated that our boys were afraid to
come for the Thanksgiving game, but
our huskies showed them champion
ship form. The two weeks rest since
the Ar,nistice Day game at Olathe has
restored their pep, and despite the alb
sence Of two Of the best players they
held Montrose to q scoreless game.
The speedy eleven which Coach
Krause has piloted to eight straight
victories has piled up an aggregate
score of 30S points, with only "a
points being totaled against it. In
deed, we can fairly claim nine victo-
ries, since the Hotchkiss team failed
to connect and according to associa-
tion rules, forfeits that game l to o.
This is the second season that the
local team has won the championship
and the score this year is n most de-
eisive one. Besides Montrose, the
high school teams Of Olathe, Canon
City, Monte Vista, Paonia, Delta and
Grand Junction have successfully Bit
zen tne OuSt. II Lnefe ma Deen any
more teams around to argue with, the
result would have been the mme. In
deed there has been = strong move
ment to pit our unconquerable team
against some Of the big high school
elevenS Of Eastern Colorado, like
Greeley or Longmont Only the late
ness Of the season prevented It.
~ The contests have brought ont sev-
eral coming football stars, like Pat
Grafton ut tackle, and Charley Wright
ut right half who are placed by experts
rs equal to any high school players in
Colorado. The fat tint both thesG
men were incapacitated by illness
from yesterdays game, plainly shows
that it is no one man team, but that
our boys have strong players in re-
serve developing for next year.
Mr.. Krause wires from Montrose
that no one was injured and that the
players received fine treatment.
This is the wind-up of the football
season for Gunnison as the autumn is
too late for further practice, and our
boys have had long, hard scrimmnge
and would like to devote more time to
geometry and less to educating the
toe. ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
CANDIDATES MUST PRESENT .
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS SOON

While most Of the county candidates
il the recent election have filed with
County Clerk McWilliams their state
ment Of expenses rs required by law,
there are some who have not, and they
are subject to . fine Of 500, II It Is
delayed past 50 days from the elec-
aon This would make December End
the hnal date. Mr.. McWflliams states
that the law applies impartially to
successful and unsuccessful candidates.
Il = > question whether it applies to
Justices of the peace and constables,
but generally believed that it does.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Inspecting the County schools

Miss verna Waterman, county sup
erintendent Of schools, and Miss Paul;
inc Mercier, Of the Normal. returned
Wednesday Of last week from q ten
days trip visiting schools in the west.
The young ladies motored west, stop.
ping TO inspect the schools at Cebolla
camp, where Prof. r. ]. Rouck has q
large faculty, and is conducting q
school as large as that of Gunnison
Taking the train they went TO Glen
wood and Carbondale and from there
secured an auto to make the trip uE
the Crystal river canon to Marble. II
made 700 mile trip before the jour.
ney ended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Last Call For $500 Subscription.

With the night 3Oth (uext Tuesay)
subscription rate of the $50
~.
We have tried bring he Of everyone
tact that until that date advance until January
1922 at the old rate Evea s0uA subscription
an the coming January se eheck will be legal
NC during the entire year Of 1921 ~
Literally taking advantage Of the emsently fair
proposition and everybody feel
Perhaps intend send the paper holiday et 70 some
friend the boy girl away seoo The saving
is worth consideration -
Right here ws-champioa wants 70 thank dozens Of
scnPon orders makes feel good to hear say
much they enjoy the and how hory they believe
giving them moneys worth At $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Dry Goods Store Improvement

The interior Of the s. J. Miller 4
Son dry goods store on Main street
is being re-arranged this week, with q
view to allowing more room fer tie
display of the large stock Of nicrchan-
disc carried by that firm. The recent
addition to the building, just complet-
ed, affords considerable more floor
space in the rear part, enabling the
front part to be more attractively ar
ranged. Several beautiful new show
cases have been lately installed also,
which adds greatly to the appearance
Of this popular business house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
STATES JOIN THE
Il ANTI-JAP MOVEMENT

San Francisco, Nov 28:-Western
states are rapidly joining with Cali
fornia in the movement to unite all
western organisations to worl. for re-
strictive laws against the Japanese
according to Senator John phelan,
IeadaR Of the movement. H aYihounc.
"a that be had received te3oRrs1is Iron
TIE goveFnors Of NontanA, snd Vyom-
ING md senators Of 0re9uns New &ex.
tco nd Nevada, that they would eup.
peft TIE uzUveass1t ksre hsDoesnbee,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
Op-.s Savings Department

Opens Savings Department
The First National Bank Of Cunni-
son, one Of the leading financial ipsti-
tutions Of Western Colorado announces
on page two. the opening Of regular
savings department under supervision
Of the United States Government.
This Is an important innovation, bot
part of the spirit Of service which has
always characterized this firmly found
ed institution. Readers will be inter-
csted, also in the excellent financial
statement Of the bank, which is print
ed on page four Of the News-Cham-
pion-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
FORMER COLORED RESIDENT
DIES AT GRAND JUNCTION

Dick Bryan has received q wire, tell
ing of the death Of his brother-in in-law.
Henry Anderson ut Grand junction at
two O'Clock this morning. The re-
mains will be brought here Saturday
evening, and the funeral held Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson was employed for
years ON the Hartman ranches, and
married Mary Bryan, Dicks sister,
while in Gunnison. They lived in the
junction . long time.