davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
CARVER WILL PITCH
FOR ECHO, is DOPE

pose the Echo battery tomorrow aft
ernoon when the champion team OF
the Irrigation League meets the cham
pon of the Blue Mountain league in
the final game of the baseball series
for Umatilla county. This news was
waited over the wires from. Echo to-
day with the further notification that
a special train will leave Echo at 1880
bringing the west end fans TO the city
to back their players.
The game tomorrow is Echo versus
Milton -Freewater and it will be called
at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Unauthorized Strikes Halt 0p-
erationS in Coal Producing
Fields; Rapid Spread Over
State Looks Certain.
OPERATORS UNABLE TO
RAISE PAY Is CLAIM
President is Looked to for Tel
egram of Appeal to Miners;
Messages Pour in Asking
Fuel Administration.

CHICAGO. July 24.-(U- PA
complete tie-ip OF every coal-produc-
ing mine ia Illinois before night is
predicted by coal operators here to-
day. Unauthorized strikes early to-
day resulted in the closing OF 80 per
cent of the mines Spread of the
strike over other bituminous fields Is
feared.
The miners striking demand in
creased wages. Operators have de-
clared that they favor increases but
said they are powerIess to grant them
under the award made following the
nation wide bituminous strike a year
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
HARDING WOULD UNDO
TASK WORK OF WILSON

MARION, July 24.-u. P)-An
extra session of congress will be cali
ed promptly after Inauguration of the
new administration March 4 If Hard
ing is elected president. according to
the belief of his close advisers, here
today Adoption of resolutions de-
'claring peace with Germany and re
peal of war legislation would be two
essential tasks of such session. it
was stated. Various measured passed
by the present republican congress but
vetoed by Wilson might also he con
sidered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
CHILDREN ARE PLACED
IN EARTH TO RECOVER

NEW YORK, July 24.-(U PD--
Jennie Stahurslli. aged nine and her
two-year old brother were killed by
lightning today The county medical
examiner found both bodies buried
to their necks in the backyard of
their home. Relatives and friends,
quoted the belief that a person struck
by lightning could be restored by
earth currents which would draw out
the electricity. They protested vigor-
ously when the examiner ordered the
bodies removed from their graves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
LOCAL METHOD|STS'
BENEVOLENT GIVING
IS $4,000 IN YEAR
Church Officers Elected at
Quarterly Conference Which
Goes ON Record to Unani-
mously Urge Return of r. E.
Gornall.

Eight thousand dollars Is the esti-
mated total of the benevolent giving
OF the Pendletou Methodist church
for the year which will close August
81. according to "A report made lest
night at the fourth quarterly confer
cncc.
The church. which aspIres to the
ideal '.As much for others as our
selves, this year will give twice as
much for others as was spent for all
local purposes. The Women's For
cign Missionary Society will report
5000 for their work. Last year the
local Methodist church led the Co
iumbia River Conference in offerings
for home and foreign missions. The
conference includes the territory in
,easstern Oregon, eastern Washington
and northern Idaho. The members
ship of the PcndIeton church is 472.
Rev. II. II GornaIl Chosen.
The conference held last night went
on record unanimously agreeing to do
every honorable thing in urging the
Bishop and cabinet to return Rev. X.
l.. Gornail as pastor for next year. A
of laymen will attend the
annual conference which will convene
~ Moscow. Idaho. September /.
FuSlccS eiccteu last nlgnt LOT u
erm expiring in 1921 were A. w.
sugg. ID. A. Peebier. III. w. Ireland:
N 1922. Roland Oliver, l.. l.. Mann,
4. o. LaHue: in 1928. A. J. Owen. w. |
Z Stockman. w. T. Rigby.
Hugh worthington was elected |
hartman of stewards. AM others |
hosen were Mrs. r.. L. Onver. Mrs. |
J. w. Itugg, Mrs. w. J. Stockman, |
,lareuce Tubbs .JOtham Hanscom /
bale Rothwell, G.. f.. Mowry. Henry |
T.. II. Hartung.
Special stewards named were ID. p.
iicks. district: A. ]. Owen, record
ng; Mrs. II. o. Worthington. COM
nunion.
Finance Committee Named.
A. w. Rugg was made chairman of
he finance committee, which will es-
Innate the pastors salary. Others
hoscn for this committee were l.. l..
lam. Roland Oliver. I. A. Wylie. d.
!. Peebler. Mrs. NJ. l.. Stockman, L.
:. Schmidt, G. w Rugg. NJ. O. La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Hospitals Are Filled to Capacity
and Relief Workers Set Up
Tents on Outskirts to Ad-
minister to Injured.
AMBULANcES CARRYING
II WOUNDED ARE STONED
Scores OF Buildings Are Set in
Flames During Night and
/ Police Charge Sim Fein.
SDipers With Explosives.

BELFAST. July 24.--U. P.)-Po
lice today charged Sim Fein snipers
standing in windows and on house.
tops by using explosive bullets, ter
rtbly mutilating their victims. Two
women and two men were wounded
when an armored car was fired on by
hostile crowds which gathered around
Il. 'iits-fe
Three more died In hospitals TODAY
due to Injuries received in last nights
riotings bringing the death list in fac
tional lighting between the Orange
men and Sim Feiners during the last
week 10 27 II is believed other deaths
occurred In homes which were not re-
ported. More than 200 have been
wounded. many seriously.
E Factions Are AfObilixiIg.
ssUniohists posted notices declaring
they were mobilizing all available
forces. The nationaiists are also
gathering adherents. II is feared
that today win see more serious
lighting. Some idea of the bitterness
existing can be gained from the fact
that ambulances laden with wounded
were stoned.
4 All hospitals are crowded TO capa-
city and relief workers have erected
tents in the outskirts OF tho city to
care Tor the wounded.
Sim Feiners have been discovered
garned as women. attempting to leave
the city.
ai19 Buildings Ablaxc.
hfobs today looted saloons and
shops and piled the furniture In the
street setting on fire and dancing
about the blaze drunkeniy. During
the night scores OF buildings were
ablAxe.
4 Dalopisss alasnss assass thosc shops
oycf which tho Union Jack flies
Many, persons were beaten to inscnsi-
blIity. In rough and tumble fighting.
Troops intervened only when shoot |
ing started. generally allowing hand |
To- hand. fighting to proceed.
A mob captured the Catholic |
church ard fired shots from the |
steepie. They held the. church until |
they were driven out by troops. II
Is estimated the damage In close to a
million. Cavalry Is patrolling all the
streets aud further military reinforce
nents are arriving hourly. An at
tempt to burn nunnery was frus-
tratcd by military authorities. Troops
fired on the crowd, wounding four.
The Sim Feiners also have con-
siderable amount of material and a
number OF machine guns. Arthur
tiriffiths. Sim Fein leader. told the
United Press today that the Sim Fein
army numbered two hundred thou
sapd men. all OF whom are well equip
Ped -
II was learned the cabinet discuss
ID a plan amounting to a dominion
rule for south ireland provided It re-
NAMED a part OF the British empire.
Under this plan. the matter of for I
rign relations would remain in the
hands of England.
N.s New City Is Fired.
CORK, July 2i.-(U. PIN re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
"old Salts Gricvc.

BOROUGH, July 24.-(U. P)-The
fifth, deciding contest of the interna-
tional yachting sories was postponed
today due to heavy weather. The
next race will be sailed Monday. The
regatta committee decided the high
wind would be too much for the frail
racing craft which did not stand the
Is knot breeze yesterday any too
well.
Great disappointment was express
ed by spectators as the wind is just
what old salts have been hoping for
to make a real test for the racers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Commanders 10 Negotiate.

LONDON. July 24.-The Russian
soviet government has accepted Po-
lands proposal for an arrnistice and
ordered all bolshevik commanders in
the field to arrange negotiations to
that end Immediately. a Moscow dis
patch today stated.
Its receipt relieved the tense situa-
ton, as it is believed the allies will
be forced to intervene IL war between
Poland and soviet Russia is contin-
ued. 1t is also feared that the red ar
mics would cross the German border.
and effect connections with either the
Sparticide or monarchist group in east
ern Prussia and thus preclpitate an
other world conflict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
BELFAST RIOTINC SURCES INTQ>s
DRUNKEN REIGN OF ~
H|s MAND HUNDRED, Al VICTIMS
FIRST CARLOAD OF
WHEAT FROM COUNTY
FIELDS Is SHIPPED

The first carload of wheat to be
shipped this season from Umatilla
county wheat fields was sent to
Portland today. The wheat is
from the Elmer Moore fields and
goes to the Crown Mills in Port
land.
II is expected that there will be
considerable wheat moving In a
few days. The shipping season is
opening and with the coming of
a more general harvest through
out the county. shipments win in
crease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Poles Greatly Outnun,ocrcd.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-With Po-
land reported to be virtually destitute
of arms and ammunition. the Russian
armies. reinforced. now outnumber the
Polish forces three to two i'm their VIC
torious advance westward according
to official Moscow advances. This fact
Is regarded as highly significant by
military men here. as previous esti-
mates placed the number ,of Polish
troops on the Russian frontier in ex-
cess of bolshevik forces and one of the
principal sources of strength of Po-
land heretofore held will be her large
number of men for fighting.
The state department is considering
the advisability of the United States
extending credit to Poland for the pur-
chase of surplus war supplies of the
war department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
NAMED COACH FOR HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H. July 24.-Ray-
mond Eliot, San Francisco. former
star of the Pomona College. Clare
mont. Cal, football team, has been
named coach OF the University of Ha-
waii football team. Eliot will arrive
here i'm August At present he is en-
ployed on a San Francisco newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
TRUNK MYSTERY IS
BEING UNTANGLED

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 24.-(A.
P)-Local authorities are convinced
that the womans body found in the
trunk was that of Katherine Dan,
age 20. who. early in June disap-
peared from Canonsburg, near here.
with Alfonso Ta1liarfrone, who was
arrested in Detroit at the house from
which the trunk was shipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

BOSTON. Mass. July 24.-Tex Rick
ard today offered Johnny Wilson of
this city holder OF the worlds mid
dleweight boxing title $40, 1000 to meet
Mike o'Dowd. the former champion,
in a title battle in Madison Square
Garden, New York, In September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Kansas May Join

PITTSBURGH. Kans.. July s4.-(A.
PA strike of the Kansas coal min
ers next week Is impending, Alexander
Howat, president OF the Kansas min
ers asserted today in protest against
fines levied against the miners for
refraining from working Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
WHEAT CONTINUES DOWNWA TREND TODAY,
DECEMBER QUOTATIONS CLOSING AT S2.55

Wheat continued its downward
trend today closing at sass for De-
cember, after opening at sass 1-2
For March. the quotations show that
it opened at $3.50 Ia and closed at
S2.59
Following are the quotations, from
Overlook & Cooke Company, local
brokers'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
HEAVY SEAS AND SQUALLY
!. BLOWS DELAY FATEFUL RACE
sa,' TO DISGUST OF OLD SALTS

SANDY HOOK, July 24.-(A. P.)-
The fifth International yacht race up
on which hangs the fate of Americas
cGp today was declared off by the
rogatta committee. The reason given
was heavy weather. AS the yachts
started back TO shelter, the commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

tee signalled that the next race will
be held Monday.
The first hint of postponement
came when the sloops were noticed
returning from the Ambrose channel
lightship in the direction of Sandy
Hook. With Is to Is knot breeze
blowing. observers ashore inferred
that the shippers did not care to take
the chance of being dismasted and
wrecked in heavy seas and squally
blows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Over Boundary Ianc.

WARSAW. July PA ibolshevik
thrust in the direction of SokollSa,
west of Grodno, Thursday carried
them past the Polish boundary line set
by the council of ambassadors. Along
the railroad in this region the Poles
are reported fighting to stem the mo-
mentum of the southwesterly drive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2f.-A re-
ported agreement of the soviet govern
ment to open armisticc negotiations
with Poland was received with graft
fication at the state department today.
Armistice between Poles and bolshe-
wiki may relieve the United States of
any immediate action in the support of
Poland. but it was emphasized that
this government will follow Poland's
fate with sympathetic interest. The
seriousness with which Europe viewed
the crisis between the Poles and Rus
slams is plainly reflected here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Poles Counter Attack.

WARSAW, July 24.-(A. P.)-The
Poles and bolshevlh are fighting to-
day for possession of Grodno in a
counter-attack the Poles captured two
Grodno forts and the southern part of
the town the latter being taken in
hand to hand fighting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

4 LONDON, July 24.-(A. P.)-The
soviet of Russia today notified Poland
that the soviet army commanders had
been ordered to begin Immediately
negotiations for an armistice, it is an
nounced in a wireless from Moscow
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Grondo Ocr,,,,IeI.

LONDON, July c4.-Occupation of
Grodnot was announced in an official
statement on fighting operations re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Russian Government Orders all
Bolsheviki Commanders in !
Field to Arrange Immediate
Negotiations. !
TENSE FEAR OF WORLD
CONFLICT is RELIEVED
Intervention Seemed Inevitable
and Joining of Red Armies
With PruSSian Radicals Ap-
peared Near at Hand.

PARIS, July 24.-(A. PA wiie-
less message from Moscow says that
Hayas agency, announces that the
Russian soviet army is falling back on
the order of a soviet commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

CcOntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

fContinued on page D.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24


.fConfinued on page o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
RApc NEWS REPORTS FROM 30 ASSOCIATED THE UNIFIED PRE

The East OreRoniRn Is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper and ~
selling force gives to thN advertlser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
1ation In Pendieton and umattlla coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

"s.s New CITY Is Fired.
CORK, July 2i.-CU. PIN re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

Attractive appearance often COW
ers a multitude of shortcomings.
Don't buy clothes by appearance
alone Make sure of quality first. Then add
good style and proper fit and you'll have a
suit that will give long service and complete
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
EVASION BRINGS FINE
Restaurant Proprietor Alleged to
Have Failed to Pay Mattresses
$16.5O Per Week.

In the first prosecution arising out
OF the minimum wage law of the
district. James H. Washington, color
ed, proprietor CT a cafe at zoos 18th
street. was f1ned $50 by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court Monday. It
was charged that he violated the
order of the wage board fixing $3.50
a week as the minimum pay of women
in eating establishments
In statement just issued the wage
board said that prior to the issuance OF
the order Mr.. Washington paid his
mattresses IS a week and gave them
eighteen meals. Under the wage order
the girls were entitled to $11lO, with
meals.
The wage board claims in it's state
ment that Mr.. Washington paid the
girls $11 after the wage order be-
came effective, with the understand
ing that they would put Sc of this
back in the cash register.
When shown the statement today
Mr.. Washington declared he did not
make the proposition to the wait
resses. He said he told them when
the wage order was announced that
he would have to reduce the force and
remodel the establishment to provide
for self-service.
According to the proprietor. the
mattresses made the suggestion that
they return the additional money to
him in order to avoid a reduction in
the force.
When the case was called Mr.. Wash
ington entered a plea of nolo con-
tendere and paid the fine of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BONUS OF U. S. EMPLOYEES
MAY GO ON SALARIES
Would Mean Permanent Increase
of $40 a Year to All Drawing
Up to $4,000 a Year.

Indications are that the bonus en-
joyed by government employees may
be placed on the present basic salar-
les in lieu of any other sort OF In
crease in salaries as the result of any
Reconsideration legislation which may
be adopted by Congress.
This would mean a permanent in
crease in salary of s240 a year to all
employees up to $4,000 a year. and
would represent an increase over basic
salaries ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent in reverse ratio to the size of
salary drawn.
This scheme however. it was point
ed out today, would not change in
any way the present inequalities in
pay which have arisen in federal
service, such as two workers doing
identical work and drawing salaries
differing by as much as a thousand
dollars.
Employees working for reclassifica-
ton are confident that if Congress
does not come to the relief of the
clerks with an equitable increase in
salaries it will make the bonus a
permanent thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
HARBORD ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF
General Who Headed Inves-
tigation Finds Work Has
Accomplished Much.

Endorsement ~ef the near east RELIEF
by Gen. ]. G.. Harbord was received
today by Mrs Cabot Stevens. through
. letter from Rufus c. Dawes of Chi
caso. Gen. Hartford was head of an
american commission which inveAi-
gated conditions in the near east.
NO federal official is better able
to speak of the needs in the near
east" said Mrs. Stevens, "or to know
of the value of the Humanitarian
work accomplished. by this relief or
ganization specially authorized by
Congress to operate as the servant
OF the American people in that part
of the world
Gen. Harb0rd's Letter.
In his letter Gen. Harbord said:
'I had rather a good opportunity
to see the field work of the Near East
Relief Association in Armenia and
the Caucasus during my journey
across Asia Minor, and through Ar
menia to TiniS. Generally. for it%
field organization, the committee had
availed itself of local American teach
ers and missionaries long resident in
Der Of Army officers attached to the
administration. notably in the Cau-
casus. The organization operated in
the face OF extreme difficulties in the
way of lack OF transportation. bad
roads. priority given military ship
ments over the Anatolia railway. and
the inability to obtain local labor.
think the good which has been done
by the near east committee can hard
1y be overstated. My impression of
its organization for the work over
there. is that it was as efficient as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. and worthy of confidence. ]
saw nothing to Justify me in any
suspicion of corruption or of willful
inefhciency. Operating. as it did. in a
city under military control. with a
thousand conflicting interests, l have
the impression that the Constantinople
Office was not as clean-cu and smooth
running as it might have been, but
l attribute this to circumstances and
inexperience. I certainly believe that
extent that would Justify attacks on
the good faith of the Near Eas: Re-
lief Association, or excuse the failure
OF any one to contribute, who would
otherwise have the ability and dis
position to do So
Meeting Tomorrow.
The Washington committee will con-
duct regional conference at the Hotel
Ebbitt at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow, at
which time Charles V. Vickery, national
executive secretary. recently returned
from the near east, will be welcomed by
Commissioner Boardman. and in his ad-
dress will present 4 semi-official report
to Secretary Of State Colby, who will
respond.
Mrs. R S. Enrich of Massachusetts,, a
former missionary and relief worker,
will address the conference.
In the evening at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church, 9th street and Massachu-
sets avenue. a meeting for delegates
and the public is planned. Henry B. F.
Macfarland will preside. and Mrs. En-
rich and Mr.. vickery will give addresses,
the latter with motion pictures recently
taken in the near east. Mrs. Edmund
r. Howard and the quartet of the
Mount Vernon Place Church, directed
by Charles F. Meyers. will present a
musical program. Admission will be
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Y. W. C. A. STARTS review
OF AMERICAN POLITICS
Outline of Topics on Wednesday
Evenings From November 10 to
February 81 Is Announced.

A comprehensive review of a CEN
fury and 4 half of American politics.
calculated to prove of interest to
every resident of the District of
Columbia, started last Wednesday
evening at the Young Womens
Christian Association of the District
OF Columbia. 1888 F. street northwest.
when G. A. Lyon delivered the first
of series of fifteen weekly talks on
the general theme of The History
of American Political Parties"
For the benefit of those who would
like to attend on certain specific
evenings. or to familiarize themselves
with the general survey to be de-
veloped in this course, the following
outline of the topics for November
10 and subsequent Wednesday even
ings. up to and inclusive Of February
16. 1921. is given:
November 10. "Jefferson's Repub-
lican Party; Foreign Policies and En-
to 1872" November II. War. Peace
and Panic; New Party Alignment
Necessary as Federalists Pass: King
Caucus Dethroned to 1928" Novem-
Der "a, odd History and the New
Democracy; First Manifestation of the
Popular Will: Beginning of the Con-
vention System to 1884" December
y y
Clay's Long Struggle for the Presi-
dency to 1870" December S. "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler Too; The People Be
come Fully Conscious Politically;
Wings Lost Ground to 1874" Deem
Der Is. The Shadow of Slavery;
Texas; the Wilmot Proviso; the First
Dark Horse; Wings Win Thru Demo-
cratic Division to 1S4S." December
%. THE Golden West; CALIFORNIA;
Golden Lands Completely Change the
Political Situation; An Interlude Be
for the War to 1856" January 5. THE
New Republican Party; An Issue
Evaded for Seventy-five Years, Met
at Last; Lincoln's Election Through
Democratic Division to 1860" Janu-
airy IL, War and Reconstruction; The
Democracy Crippled, But Still Co
ing Concern; The Hayes-Tilden Con-
test to 1876" January 10, 1.-The Need
of An Era: Democracy Regains Con-
troll Through Republican fractional
and Personal Strife to 1884" Janu-
airy rs. "Isms and Schisms; Both Par
ties Split; Tariff Reform and Free
S Silver Wreck the Democracy to
Republican Rule: Armageddon: The
Democrat Reascendant to 1872
February 9. War and Peace; The Re-
publican Defeat in 1912; New Issues
With the Same Political Alignment to
1920" February 16, America Fully
EnfranchiSed: A Retrospect of a Cen
fury and Third of Political Develop
ment"
Last Wednesday the first talk dealt
first with the 1920 election and later
with the political period from the in
dependence of the colonies through
the federalist domination to 1900.