davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
HARDING TAKES VIEW
ELECTION should Be
LEAGUE Referendum
Anti League Candidate Talks
Of Dignity; Pictures Dangers
Lurking in League Of Matt
ons Covenant.

MARION, Oct. 27.-(By Warren
%. Harding. copyright by United
Press) THE experience Of this candi-
date has decidedly strengthened the
opinion which entertained at the
beginning; that the American people
will insist that those who seek the Of
flee for which have been nominated
shall make their appeal for support
with a consistent and becoming Dig
nifty. They do insist that those who
seek the greatest gift within the ma
tion's power to bestow shall frankly
present their cause and claims But
] am also convinced that whatever
savors of sensational or theatrical
should be avoided by whoever makes
this appeal. So far as it lay in me to
do, have done my best to insure
that this election should be the great
and solemn referendum for which
President Wilson asked, and i am
confident that when the result is
known 1t will be recognized that peo-
pie have been thinking deeply and
rightly on the great issues that have
been involved.
Today the world looks to unselfish
America to lead the way to concord
and peace. The republican, party and
II, as its spokesman, intend that this
hope shall not be In vain. Believing
this, / have discussed with all ear
nestness the dangers lurking in the
Paris League of Nations. This is nc
time for trifling appeals and thought
less words. This is time for sin
cere. earnest consideration and
know the American people agree witt
me, that their agreement will be very
clear to all the world when we shal
have before US the returns from oul
national eferendum on NoBemver 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

The senator avowed his support of
every irrigation measure ever propos-
ed and carried out in Oregon, as well
as protection of water serving irriga-
ton projects. He recently stopped the
d4nming of klamath Lake by pow
Ierful California concern, planning te
AXE the waters out of Oregon into
their state for use. Mr.. Flowers soon
Iafterward came into this stae to speak
against his candidacy. the senator said.
When the district headquarters OF
the shipping board was moved from
San Francisco to Seattle, giving into
Seattles hands Portland's trade Sc
lcrets. Senator Chamberlain protested
The office was moved back to Sar
Francisco. Sam Piles shortly thera-
after took the stump in Oregon agains
Senator Chamberlain. Mr.. Stanfield
the speaker charged, is closely con
Injected with Swift & Co.. packers, ant
he hinted that possibly some of th'
thousands being spent in the Stanfielt
campaign are coming from the pack
ers SO that when the Kenyon-Kendriel
| bill. for dissolving the meat trust
comes to a vote in the senate, it ma,
have a vote favorable to the packers
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
rr1, nrrp ENrERrAINEn.

IEHAPTEK I'm bh EAAN'~it-
with the approach of Hallowe en-,
bright spots appeared on the social
horizon. Jack o. lanterns and ViVld
autumn coloring holding sway IN ap-
pointments of every festivity. Such a
motif marked an informal hour whieh
followed initiation in Bushee Chapter
o. e. S. last evening. Eastern star
members adjourned to the dining
room as the meeting closed and "
shaped tables. spread with a light buf-
fet supper, typical of the season, were
presided over by Mrs. II. Z. Bickers
and Mrs. Nj. A. Ferguson. a group
of girls served on the hostesses COM
mittee under the direction of Miss
Lolita Lfvermore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
REpRIsALs ARE PROMISED
(cop.inu from page -


ence MacSwiney who defied the Brit
ish government in life, continues to do
so in death. His funeral tomorrow Is
planned as one of the greatest demon
stratfons of its kind in England. Ter
ence no longer belongs to just our
Family" his sister, Mary, said today
"At his death, he became the kinsman
of the Irish nation and all struggling
people"
Although police were crowded about
Brixton prison, no attempt was maae
ia interfere with those who openly
voiced sympathy with Macswiiiey $
cause or Haunted Sim Fein colors' II
was made clear there would be no IN
reference with funeral plans or the
crowds SO long as no untoward demon
strasion was started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
CIIAsIBERLAIN SUPPORTS
Continued from page ~

ministration with a man Of James NJ.
Cox's capabilities in the white house q
Persons opposing the candidacy Of
Senator Chamberlain for reelection
from this state were flayed in the first
exposition of their methods made pub
lie on the platform during the present
campaign. Montavilla Flowers. Cali
fornia Chautauqua lecturer, recently
here, ex-senator Samuel Piles, of
Washington. and Robert n. Stanfield
opponent Of Senator Chamberlain in
the race, all came in for their share of
exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
NEWS NOTES
! OF PENDLETON
IDr Boyden in dorchester.

DR.. and Mrs. Guy /. Boyden, OF TINS
city, are now In Rochester, Mimi,
where DIR. Boyden is taking special
work at Mayo Brothers hospital. He
was an intern there during his stu
dent days. They have been visiting
several of the eastern cities on trip
which began several weeks ago and
plgn TO arrive in Pendleton about No
Yember 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
ner. cox Back from saicm.

Rev. w. H. Cox, who has been In
Salem conferring with Governor Ben
olcott and the five prisoners recently
sentenced for the killing OF Sheriff Til
Taylor returned from the capital this
morning. Rev. Mr.. Cox says he did
not take any petition for clemency for
the mon from here nor has he been
circulating such a document.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
WE WILL MAKE GOOD
Continued from page 1)

whether we will make good or
quit" President Wilson declared, IN
appealing for the League of Nations
He said the League has become oo-
scure in the present campaign. lie
stated that the whole moral force OF
right in the world" depends upon the
United States rather than upon any
other nation. Every candidate, the
president said, should be tested by the
question of whether it favors redeem
ing the great moral obligation" OF
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

The Van Petten Lumber Co, today
filed suit against G. w. Chamberlain
TO recover s13115 alleged due on a
promissory note given the plaintiff to
secure debt. s. A. Lowell represents
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Tirc Company Gels Judgmcnl

The Simpson Tire Service Co, today
was given Judgment by default against
Fancho stubblefield for s3974s and
Interest. Several cars belonging TO the
defendant under attachment were or
dered sold under execution to satisfy
the judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

portion Of the city with water. Mr.
Mcclure now. maintains home In
Seattle but his business headquarters
are in Boise. lie says he will short
~ move his home TO Portland. Mr.,
MCGUIRE has known G. Is. cranston'
commercial association secretary, for
80 years and called upon him TINS
morning while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
sN6RR|I|IIRIEnaRA,,
lllllllIIlIlllllIlIlll
ytrops IN wALLA WALLA

VISITORS IN WALLA WALLA.
Mrs. NJ. L. stockman. her brother-
tn-law, w. ]. Stockman. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Mortlnore motored to Walla Walia
today. They will return tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
People Here and There

ernor Olcott. Chief Justice Mcbride
returned this morning from Salem
after making the presentation speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Local Couple Get license
A marriage license was issued today
to Morton Elder and Miss jeanette w
Jack, both Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS

Simpson Decree Signed
A decree OF divorce was granted Eva
Simpson today from James C. Simp-
son, in circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
IMnrnR "a MIIToN.

Judge and Mrs. c. II. Marsh, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Oliver motored
to Milton today where they were
guests at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. n
H. Cockburn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

This frock was the style OF
1910, but 1t Is being worn today
as the alternative of the moyen-
age models. Its redingote and
agured bodice are laee-trimmed
and on the skirt are frills of black
lace with ribbon fsstoops'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

The birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt
is also tho natal days Of Sam Hutchln-
son, Civil War veteran and commander
Of Kit Carson post Of the q. A. X,
VINO Is 81 years old today MT. Hutch
ipson, despite his years, is in good
health. lie still feels the effects, how
ever, Of wound received during the
war. The injury was not suffered IN
battle but from the accidental dis
charge Of gun. the bullet lodging IN
Mr.. Hutchinson's foot. The veteran
remembers Abraham Lincoln ana
heard the great emancipator speak IN
the historical days when dlssension
threatened the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

In the mad rush for votes that pre-
cedes every general election. political
candidates are seen going hither and
yon through the county to grasp the
hands Of voters and ask for support,
Today found T. Il. Lieuallen. Of Adams,
In Pilot Rock In the interests Of his
candidacy for state representative.
An interesting visitor In Pendleton
is Mrs. Louise Turley, writer Of poems
and prose. Mrs. Turlcy Is now at work
on book for boys and at its compile
tion expects to begin on another book.
Her pen name Is Louise Woodhouse.
Mrs. Turley heard "Go -to-hell' Whit
tlesey this morning and said that after
hearing the talk she was doubly glad
OF her visit In the city. She Is on her
way to Boise and Is guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Johns, Sr.
When news Of the battle OF Bull Run
reached Portland II was several weeks
late but the papers there carried a
complete story of the famous fight
H. y. Mcclure, who IL In Pendleton
today on business. remembers yividly
OF having sold papers on the streets
OF Portland. carrying the account Of il,
Mr.. Mcclure went to Portland when
its population was $500. having been
born Just nine miles from the present
metropolis OF the state. When East
Portland was a separate municipality
he and his brothers, w. w. and II. ID,
Mcclure. organized the East Portland
waterworks and for a number of years
had the franchise for furnishing thai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Jason Lee. Methodist missionary
and pioneer OF the early '4Os 70 whom
much Of the credit for saving the Ore
gon country for the United States is
given, was honored yesterday whensan
oil painting of the pioneer was pre-
sented by Methodists to the state Of
oregon, the picture being placed IN
the house OF representatives. Chief
Justice Thomas A. Mcbride, who has
been in Pendleton attending supreme
court. presented the picture to Gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Against "GentIeman's Agreement

Senator Chamberlain expressed him
self whole heartedly for Americas
controlling her own immigration prob
lem, especially with regard to the ad-
mission of Asiatics. He condemned
the Japanese treaty adopted with the
''gentleman's agreement during the
Taft administration, and said he
fought to the last. "If you want a
rubber stamp in the senate, don't vote
to serd' me there" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Prior to the introduction of Senator
Chamberlain by County Chairman c.
p. Strain, candidates for county Off
ces on the democratic ticket were call
edfor shoort talks. The meeting
opened with the singing of America,
led by p. ". Dayton, county secretary,
Fletcher's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
TOSSING BUOY TELLS
OFDESPERATE PLIGHT
OF SUBMERGED CRAFT
S-5 Secures Help by Phone
Message From Seas
HOIfOni.
LRy AssccIated rress |

NEW YORK. Sept. "a telephone
buoy. tossing on the waves in the
path of the steamship General Goe-
thals, revealed the plight OF the crew
ofithc submarine" So, submerged for
moro than thirty-fivo hours OF the
Delaware Capcs. according to infor-
nation received here tonight. The
bell on the buoy was ringing and a
small boat was Immediately lowered
from tho General Goethals The boat
reached the buoy. cut in on the ,clc-
phone apparatus on it. and then from
the depths Of the seas came this mes
sage:
"Thc submarine Sd has been sub
merged for thir,y-hvo hours. Air is
running short. Machinery damaged.
Send for help"
Tho General Coethals Immediately
sent out radio messages telling Of the
plight Of the submarine. and then
stood hyst irsp der whatever aid was
iposstblc, kcets ig In commuuication
SS,th the sth & Y astnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
SAYS LOVE SHOULD
RULE BETWEEN u. S.
AND THE JAPANESE
Mayor Of Kyoio Pleads Ia Con
8Tcssmen for Spirit
Of Justice.
IRy Associ,,c,Ipros.

kYOTO. JAPAN. Sept. 1.-THE
Americans and the. Japanese are
equally sons of the gods. and there
fore the spirit of Justice and love
should rule BOTH" said Kcnsuke Ando.
Mayor of Kyoto. in the course Of an
address a; largely attended gather
Ing to welcome tho visiting American
congressional party on its arrival
here today.
If his hearers. added the Mayor.
glanced back into the history of
Japan and America they would find
that settlement had bccn discovered
for whatever isgues had arisen be-
tween tho two peoples. lie urged the
frankcst exchange of views for the
promotion of friendship so as TO In
sure permanent peace.
REPRESENTATIVE Dyer, of Missouri.
replying for tho congressional yisl-
tors, said America yas proud OF ia
pans Sprogress and they Seycry truo
AmerIos q Y e BAN was q ssirous of peace With
k!sIs u, = Is " ! I. y. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
SQUAT7ER ARMY IS
ENCAMPED ON RICH
DELTA IN ARKANSAS
Lays Claim TO 1000 Acres on
Banks Of Pen,iscot
Bayou.

! BLYTHENII.LE. ARK, Sept. -
An army OF squatters, said To num-
Der over 100, tonight Is encampcd
upon the banks Of Pcmiscot Bayou.
in Mississippi County, Arkansas, from
Little River to the Missouri State
line. Within the area appropriated
by the settlers are 1900 acres of the
most fertile land in the Arkansas del
of cultivation.
The new arrivals lay claim to the
land on the theory that, when the
government many years ago survey
cd the lands in this locality, its
agents did not include those lands
when inundated by the waters of
rcmiscot Bayou. Hence, when un-
der the ''sunkcn land" grant the sur
vcycd lands were conveyed To the
state of Arkansas. they assert, title
did not pass TO the disputed area
1t is claimed that this area, though
covercS with water at that time,
since has become firm soil. owing to
the recession OF the water TO the
present narrow channel OF The Bayou
Large land owners are said to be
aroused by the movement, which
threatens loss of valuable acres of
their plantations. Many OF the tents
are pitched on land adjoining the
corporate limits of Blythevnle and
the city presents tho appearance Of
beloaguered city. Legal action over
the action OF tho squatters is fore
cast tonight. 1t is said tho settlers
acted under a prearranget plan by
formation of settlers rights orr
ganization. {a!. .y,s.ss a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MACSW|NEY FA|NTS IN
EXPRESSING HIS THANKS
Sister Reads Cablcgram Stating
That United States Might Inter-
vcnc in His Behalf.
BRITISH WOULD LET HIM DIE
All Europe Interested in Irishman's
FiSht-Thrcc More Killed in
Police Attacks-Boston Organiza-
ton Tells Colby, Hands on"
tny rniversal ssrvlce.

LONDON, Sept. g. Terence Mac
Swincy. Lord Mayor OF Cork. tainted
in his bed in Brix,on Prison late this
afternoon, due to the strain caused by
the uttcrance of Thank Cod" He
Gasped the two words after his sister
Mary, read him Nablegram from
Patrick McCartin from the United
States conveying the hope that the
vcnc.
The advices from his bedside after
the fainting said that he was not suf-
fering except from acute palpitations
of the Heart Iis- WAS stold~that- the
Pope had rccited the prayers for tho
dying for him after mass In the pri.
vatc Vatican chapel Wednesday. The
Mayor has had no food for twenty
one days.
The Lord Mayor tried to convey a
message to Arthur O'Brien, friend
but lost his speech after saying. I'm
going" O'Brien held his ear against
the prisoners lips.
Arthur ]. Balfour, president OF the
council, and Bonar Law, the govern
ment spokesman, held a conference
and made the announcement that
there would be no departure from the
decision already arrived at. The de-
cision is TO let MacSw!ncy die If he
continues TO refuse food.
The prison doctor declared that il
would not be possible to move Mac
Swiney even If the government did
release him. Sim Fein has secuted
the rumor that AIacSwiney is being
fed by friends who visit him
The vast interest that is being
taken all over Europe in the dyin ng
lrishman is vividly shown by rep
resentarirc set OF newspapers re-
ceived here this afternoon. AS much
space is devoted to MacSwiney as to
the greatest battles of the war. Bcr-
lin is watching the case with close
interest, the newspapers there carry
ing the story prominently.
Father Vaughan's pronouncement
that he would not administer the
rites of the church to hunger
striker because "A hunger strike is
an attempt at suicide. has aroused
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
First-Class Booze Ship to
Be Auctioned at Norfolk

assortment OF homemade wagons,
dOnkcys. wornOut horses and ve-
hlcics In every stage of diiapi-
dntion.
'rIc worst OF Il is.- complain
cd ono southern .nEcnt on n visit
to Commissioner Kramer. "when
the critters nrc too worthless to
sell. they arc assigned to us for
use"
Approximately I5O,OOO EniIonx of
liTuor seized by revenue nEents Ix
estimated TO be worth s2,TO0,UOU.
This liquor In held by tho govern
mrnt In bonded warehouses or
locked la Federal buildings.
Prohibition agents nrc paying
particuinr. attention to so-cnIIcd
hiters and NIL kinds OF -wntcr
condcnsers.- They are being uxc,i,
prohibition men state, tn distiII
liuuids TINT contain u grcnt deal
more than "onc per cent Kick.
Water condenser manufacturers
have been advised to submit their
apparatus TO MIR. Kramer before
putting IL on the market, IL they
wish To avoid danger OF nrrcst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
TRANSPORT COCKTAILS
SAVES SUBMARINE S-5
Underwater Boat, on Maiden Trip,
Submerged ThiIty-Five Hours
Unable TO Rise.
HELP is RUSHED TO SCENE
Thirty Men Aboard Sunkcn Craft
Are Revived When Itcscucrs
Pump Air Through Hole Driven
Through Ships Hull.
tBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Unit
ed states submarine. S-5. was being
kept barely at the surface OF tn,
Atlantic Ocean, nf;y-fve miles East
of Cape Henlopcn tonight By pre-
carious hold secured on her stern by
the General Goetha!s. an army trans
port. while n dozen vessels of the
navy are racing from various points
TO her rescue.
With her crew OF four officers and
twenty-slx men, she has been suo-
merged for thirty-six hours. but
through hole cut in her stern by
the Gocthals crew, enough air is be-
Ing pumped to keep them alive until
naval equipment now anoat in the
fastest vessels available can ge,
there TO complete her rescue.
How the SIS became disabled and
how the General Goethals learned OF
her plight. had not been learned late
tonight by the Navy Department.
Ainny Ships On Way.
Captain b. T.. Hutchinson, assist
ant chief OF operations, said the Bat
tleship Ohio. from the Southern drill
ground. was under way for the spot,
as were TWO destroyers from the
Norfolk base, n destroyer with naval
constructors and special equipment
from Philadelphia, and a fourth de-
stroyer and the torpedo ship Bridge
port, from New York.
The rescue vessels are under
orders to get the men out first. Cap
tain Hutchinson said, by raising and
cutting into the submarine.
Messages from the General Goe-
thals said that sufficient air had been
gotten into the hull TO revive" the
crew. and explained that the S-5's
position in the water was almost
vertical.
Cables from the submarines stern
to the General Gocthals are proving
sufficient to hold her to the surface,
and men were landed who cut the
hole through which the air pipe was
introduced. Ordinarily the air sup
ply in a submarine of her type, Cap
tain Hutchinson said. would suffice to
keep her crew alive for seventy-two
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MARTIAL LAW MAYBE
DECLARED IN WEST i,
VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS
additional Soldiers on WuyiO
Strike Zone From
Camp Sherman.

WILLIAMSON, W. VA, Sept. p
Colonel Burkhardt, commander OF the
UnAed States troops on duty in the
Mingo County coal strike zone, con
ferrcd here today with Judge James
Damron, Of the Circuit Court. relative
10 declaration OF martial law in
the region where recent disorders oc-
Cured.
1t was reported mere tonight that
additional Federal soldiers from
Camp Sherman, ChiIlicothc. Ohio. are
en- route to Pike County. kentucky
across the Tug River from MinEo
County. The soldiers, it was said
will replace the Kentucky militiamen
recently Withdrawn from that region
by Governor Morrow. of Kentucky.
Military headquarters announced
tonight that no further disorders had
occurred in the strike zone since the
attacks on mining properties al
Thackcr and Chattaroy Tuesday
night.
Judge Damron, OF the Circuit
Court, tonight issued a proclamation,
in which he warned all citizens that
in event OF further disturbances. riots
or the unlawful use OF firearms, hc
would name u posse. and, under di-
rection of the sheriff. have tho
deputies search all persons and
promises and confiscate all arms and
ammunition. The proclamation dc.
clared that the court was against a
declaration of martial law, adding
tht certain Influences had been cm-
ploycd to cause martial law to he pul
Into effect. ~